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BOSTON :
CONQRBQATIONAL PUBLISHING SOCIETY,
CONGKEGATIONAL HoiISE.
[75 cents, postpaid.]
FOR THE
iSrain and Nervous System.
Physicians liave prescribed over lialf a million paclcages of
VITALIZED PHOS-PHITES,
And have found this BRAIN AND NERVE FOOD indis-
pensable in the treatment of all Diseases of Debility,
and in all Mental or Nei'vous Disorders.
It restores to the busy, active brain of man or woman the energy and
ability that have been lost by disease, worry or overwork. It restores vitality
where there has been debility and nervousness, and prevents loss of memory
and brain fatigue ; it is a regenerator of the tired brain and nerves.
In impaired vitality it restores to the system that which has been wasted in
excitement, in abuses, in excessive bodily or mental emotions.
It PREVENTS Consumption and other diseases of Debility.
No Brain Worker can afford to be without this Brain Food. — Rev. Dr.
BOSTWICK.
It aids wonderfully in the mental and bodily growth of infants and children.
Under its use the teeth come easier, the bones grow better, the skin plumper,
and smoother; the brain acquires more readily, and rests and sleeps more
sweetly. An ill-fed brain learns no lessons, and is excusable if peevish. It
gives a happier and better childhood.
No College Student, whether young gentleman or lady, no anxious, diligent
schoolgirl, can accomplish what the brain aspires to without the assistance of this
Brain Food With its aid study is easy and memory retentive. — W. E. Sheldon,
" National Journal of Education."
No rapidly growing infant or child can develop into intellectual or physical
beauty without a sufficiency of Fhos-phites. — Prof. Percy.
IT IS THE BEST PROMOTER OF DIGESTION.
150 Point Street, Providence, R. I., May 6, 1879.
F. Crosby: Dear Sir, — I have used and prescribed in my practice several
dozen Vitalized Phos-phites, and find it a good medicine in most cases of
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Vitalized Phos-phites are the best remedy for Indigestion ; they increase
the digestive power. — D. A. Gorton, M. D.
:h'. oi^osby CO.,
e-ie &n.<a. see Slsctlx .A.-v-eii-a.e, iTE"^;^ "S^OI^ir.
For sale hj Daggists; or bj Mail in P. 0. Order, Bill or Postage Stamps, $1.
i
OBERLIN COLLEGE.
OBEI^LIHSr, OHIIO.
Department of Theoi^ooy. — Instruction is given by the President, five Pro-
fessors, and eminent special lecturers appointed from year to year. Students have
coniinodious furnished rooms in the new and attractive building, Council Hall,
which is di'voted exclusively to the uses of this department. They have free access
to all the classes, libraries, and cabinets of the other departments. Fifteen weeks
during the summer can be spent in home-missionary or other labor, with compensa-
tion, without interf.reiice with studies. The demand for such labor is greater than
the .supply. During the last half of the course, the students liave frequent oppor-
tunities to supply the neigliboring churches. Students who need pecuniary assistance
rt-ceive the usual aid from the American Education Society, and sucli appropriati ins
from special funds under the control of the Seminary as will enable them, with
reasonable prudence and economy, to pursue their course without interruption or
embarrassment.
Department of Philosophy and the Arts. — Twelve Professors give instruc-
tion in this department. The Clussical C'oMr.s-e embraces the studies of our best col-
leges, so arranged that after the Freshman year the student may, by elective studies,
give a classical or scientific character to his course, receiving the degree of A. B. at
its close. For entrance, three years of Latin, two of (rreek, and one term of Geom-
etry are necessary. The Literary Course is like the above, with the exception that
no Greek and less Latin are required.
Department of Preparatory Instruction. — Comprises a Classical School,
•which prepares students for the best colleges, and an English School, which offers
the advantages of a first-class academy to those whi> can spend but a little time at
school. Instruction is given by the Principal of this department, six tutors, and about
twenty special teachers.
Expenses in all departments for tuition, incidentals, and board are verij low.
Students who do not wish to take a full course can select such studies in any depart-
ment as they are prepared to pursue to advantage. Both sexes admitted. Location
healthful, and religious influences the best. No drinking saloons in town. Circulars
with full information sent free by J. B. T. MARSH, Secretary.
OBERLIN
J
r\
NSERVAI
Hi
This Institution has been established sixteen years. The first intention was to
furnish elementary instruction, mainly for the purpose of affording wiiat was at that
time very rare in this country, — namely, a suitable preparation for advanced standing
in the European conservatories. To this end, care has been taken to employ none but
thoroughly qualified teachers. Graduates from this school have continued their studies
in the best foreign conservatories, and in every case have received high commendation
for the thorough and satisfactory nature of their ])re))aration.
The Scliool has had a vigorous growth, and now stands among the few institutions
of our land which furni.sh superior advantages for doing work of an advanced grade.
It is manned by a board of eleven professional and four assistant teachers, and it aims
especially at the production of Thorough Musicians, instead of mere piano
plavers, organists, or solo singers. A well-balanced cultivation of all the musical and
intellectual faculties must be made the groundwork on which special studies and
virtuoso attainments can be superimposed, if the musical profession is ever to be freed
from the reproach of' one-sided development and ignorance in matters outside of a
certain specialty.
ExPKNSEsare much lower than at other schools of the same grade. The entire
outlay for a year's instruction (giving one's whole time to the study of music) need
not exceed $350, including all necessary expenses. Many students get along com-
fortably with a much smaller expenditure.
For further particulars, send for Catalogue.
F. B. RICE, Director.
Maplewoocl Institute for Young Ladies,
PITTSFIELD. MASS.
Will commence its foi-ty-second year Sept. 21, 1882. Accomplished iustructors, ample cab'
inets, and other illustrative apparatus, well-furuished rooms and excellent table, and its
salubrious climate and beautiful surrounding's, have given it a very high rank among institutions
of its class.
Terms, to daughters of clergymen and teachers, and pupils needing aid, are very moderate.
Bummer guests find here an admirable resort, which they have tilled to its utmost capacity
&r Beverat seasons during the long vacation.
Rev. C. V. SPEAR, Principal.
GANNETT INSTITUTE
69 CHESTER SQUARE. BOSTON, MASS.
REV. GEORGE GANNETT, A. M. - - - Principal.
Location and Buii.DrNGS. — It has one of the most beautiful and desirable
locations in the city. The school building was erected expressly for the purposes
of the Institute, on the most approved plan of architecture and interior arrange-
ments. The entire establishment is heated with steam, and has all the modern
conveniences.
Organization. — It was organized twenty-seven years since, and its plan from
the beginning has been eminently liberal and comprehensive.
Departments. — It has three departments : the Preparatory, Intermediate, and
Senior. Thoroughness in character and methods of instruction characterizes each.
The Senior Department embraces a four-<>'ears' course, which includes the Higher
Mathematics, History, Philosophy, the Sciences, Ancient and Modern Languages,
Art Studies, and the various Literatures.
A partial cour.se may be taken, or a selection of studies is permitted.
Diplomas are awarded to those who shall have honorably completed the pre-
scribed course.
Teachers and Professors. — In every department, such teachers and pro-
fessors only are employed as have been enriched by years of eminent success in their
work ; and so large is the board of instruction, in proportion to the number of pupils,
that an unusual division of labor is secured.
Libraries. — A Library of several thousand volumes, and a large and valuable
Art Library, afford every incentive to reading, study, and research, outside of the
text-books.
A Home is found here for twenty-five young ladies and six of the lady teachers,
who constitute a family of refining intimacies and social culture.
A Lecture Course. — From eighty to one hundred lectures, upon History,
Literature, Philosophy, Science, and Art are given annually, not to displace, but to
supplement the class-room traiuing.
Drawing and Painting. — In this department, a resident lady teacher, of well-
known ability, is occupied during all the school hours. The Studio is filled with
casts, natural and artificial objects, as well as flats.
In French, German, and Italian, native teachers are employed, and a com-
petent American lady superintends the class-room work.
Terms for Day Pupils, from $80 to $200 per annum.
Terms for Family Pupils : Board, and Tuition in English, French, Latin,
German, Drawing, Penmanship, Physical Culture, and Lectures, $500 for the
scholastic year. A discount is made to the daughters of clergymen.
The Extras are Music, Painting, and Italian.
The twenty-ninth year commences Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1882.
For Catalogue and Circular apply to
REV. GEORGE GANNETT, A. M., PrincipaL
SAB^E and PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.
8 PER CENT GUARANTEED
) BY THE (
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGE CO., LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
First mortgages upon improved productive farms in the best localities in the West. Coupon
bonds, interest and principal, paid on day of maturity at the THIRD NATIONAL BANK IN
NEW YOKK. No losses. No long delay in placing funds. Investors compelled to take no land.
Security three to six times the amount of loan. Our facilities for making safe loans are not ex-
celled. We solicit correspondence. Send for circulars, references, and sample documents.
F. M. PERKINS, President. J. T. WARNE, Vice-President.
L. H. PERKINS, Secretary. C. W. GILLETT, Treasurer. N. F. HART, Auditor.
WASHBURN COLLEGE.
Four conrses of
study optional : Busi-
ness, Scientific, Classi-
cal, Preparatory and
Collegiate.
Excellent rooms
for young men in the
College Hall, at from
25 to 50 cents per week.
Good table board at
$2.50 per week.
The Hartford Cot-
tage for young ladies
is now completed.
Furnished rooms at
from 20 to 50 cents per
week. The Domestic
arrangement is on the
Mount Holyoke plan.
Each young lady aids
in household work to
the extent of one hour
a day, under the per-
sonal supervision of
the matron.
The College is located at Topeka, the capital of Kansas. Tuition, Thirty Dollars a year. In
attractive and comfortable facilities for room and board at extremely low rates, and in increasing
appliances of Library, Cabinet, and Apparatus, the College now offers unusual inducements to
youth of both sexes desirous of securing a liberal education.
For further information, address
PETER McVICAR, President,
Topeka, Kansas.
Wheaton Female Seminary,
NORTON, MASS.
Was founded by Hon. Laban Wheaton, of Norton, in 1834, in memory of his daughter, to be a
school for Christian education. It is on the Boston, Clinton, Fitchburg and New Bedford Rail-
road (Old Colony, Northern Division), within an hour's ride of Boston, and is in connection with
all important points by railway and telegraph. It is in a healthful village, entirely free from all
temptations and excitements. It is not a large school, and gives, therefore, opportunity for famil-
iar personal intercourse between teachers and pupils. It has a very choice reference library of
over three thousand volumes, one of the best furnished laboratories in the country, ample philo-
sophical apparatus, an observatory with a fine telescope, and cabinets of natural history, all of
which are accessible for study.
The design of the school is to impart an accurate, thorough and practical education. It espe-
cially aims, as it has done from the beginning, to base such education upon a hearty faith in the
Bible, and a conscientious Christian life ; and it is the endeavor that a pervasive Christian influence
be constantly felt throughout the school.
The regular course of study for graduation covers four years. But pupils can join temporarily
Buch classes as they are prepared to enter, without pursuing the full course.
The expense for the regular course, including tuition, board, room and heating, lights, wash-
ing (twelve pieces per week), $255 per year. The regular tuition of the daughters of clergymen
and missionaries is remitted upon application before the beginning of a term. Several scholar-
ships of one hundred dollars each are provided for deserving pupils.
Further information, catalogues, etc., furnished on request to the Principal,
Miss A. ELLEN STANTON, Norton, Mass.
PHILLIPS ACADEMY,
Jlndover, Jdcuss.
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH YEAR.
EeY, CECIL F, P. BANCROFT, Ph. D., Principal,
E. G. Cot, M. A., Greek.
M. 8. McCuRDT, M. A., Mathematics.
D. Y. COMSTOCK, M. A., Latin.
"VV. B. Graves, M. A., Natural Sciences.
S. W. Clary, M. A., Modern Languages.
G. T. Eaton, M. A., English and Mathematics.
Prof. J. W. Churchill, Elocution.
E. Taylor, Treasurer.
The Academy continues to fit boys thoroughly and systematically in large classes, and under a
permanent and experienced Faculty, for the various colleges, scientific and professional schools.
Students have been recently prepared for Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Bowdoin, Wesleyan, Oberlin,
Boston University, "Williams, Amherst, Columbia, Princeton, Colby, Hamilton, University of
Michigan, Brown, Lafayette, Middlebury, University of Vermont, Trinity, University of the City
of New York, Rutgers, Sheffield Scientific School, Lawrence Scientific School, Columbia School
of Mines, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, several Medical
Colleges and Law Schools, and for numerous business pursuits. For catalogue and other infor-
mation, address the Principal.
ABBOT academy;
ANDOVER, MASS.
Andover, on the Boston and Maine Railroad, about one hour's ride from Boston, Salem and Lowell,
is one of the most beautiful and healthful of New England villages. It is the seat of one of the
oldest and largest Theological Seminaries in the country, and of Phillips Academy, the first in-
corporated and most celebrated classical school. The moral and intellectual atmosphere created
by these collected institutions, their history and traditions, tend most strongly to promote the
mental and moral development of those who come here for instruction.
Abbot Academy is located m the immediate neighborhood of these institutions, and enjoys many
incidental advantages through them, while easy access to Boston and Cambridge brings within its
reach iine Music, Art Galleries, Musemns, Cabinets, and the Botanical Garden, to all of which,
classes with their teachers have occasional access. The Academy has a fiue Clark Telescope, good
•workmg cabinets, models, and apparatus of its own.
The course of study covers four years, and embraces all the usual academical studies, special
attention being given to Mental and Moral Philosophy, English, and General Literature, the History
of Art, and to the Latin, French and German Languages. Superior advantages are afforded in
Music, Drawing, Painting, and Elocution.
The domestic arrangements are peculiarly homelike. The school is divided into three separate
families in separate houses, each under its own matron and teachers. One of these families is
made up wholly of pupils in French, In which language the daily table-talk is carried on under the
direction of the French teacher. Another family is occupied with German in like manner.
The school has been successfully conducted for twenty years by the same principal, assisted by
an able corps of teachers, whose constant endeavor is to so educate girls' that they may mature into
' healthful, cultivated, earnest. Christian women.
The total expenses for board, including fuel, lights, and washing, and for tuition, except music
and drawing, is !$300 per annum.
Application for admission or information should be made to
Miss PHILENA McKEEN, Principal, Andover, Mass.
In connection with the Semi-Centennial Celebration, a Catalogue of all past pupils and teachers
of the Academy, with their present address, was published, and is for sale by Mr. W. F. DRAPER.
Price, 60 cents. Also a full history of the School by the Principal. Price, by mail, postpaid, with
eight illustrations, $3.20 ; with one illustration, $2.20,
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BOAlMi: O0LL
The object of this lustitution is to secure a thorough Christian Education. The child of
the Congregational Churches of Nebraslia, it seelis to advance the best interests of the Kingdom
of Christ. Its courses of study are Classical and Scientific, Literary, Normal, Music and
Drawing. It is open to students of both sexes. Tuition low, to be within reach of young peo-
ple of limited means. Endowments needed to carry on the good work.
For full particulars, address
Ret. H. bates, Financial Agent,
Congregational House, Boston.
D. B. PERRY, President,
Crete, Nebraska.
OLIVET COLLEGE,
OLIVET - - - MICH.
The Spring Term opens April 6, 1882 ; the Fall Term, Sept. 14, 1882 ;
Winter Term, Jan. 4, 1883.
EXCELLENT ADVANTAGES AT MODERATE EXPENSE.
The College Department embraces both Classical and Scientific Courses, each extending through
a period "of four years.
The Ladles' Course is a modification of these, and also extends through a like period.
The Preparatory Department includes both an English and Classical course, the latter fitting
students for the best American colleges.
The N"ormal Department furnishes a two-years' course, qualifying students for successful teach-
ing in the public schools of the State. Teachers' classes are formed at the beginning of the Fall
and Spring Terms.
The '' Michigan Conservatory of Music " furnishes facilities in Organ and Piano playing, Har-
mony, Counterpoint, Fugue, Musical Composition and Vocal Culture unsurpassed in any of the
schools of the country.
Address
HORATIO Q. BVTTERFIELD, President.
GUSHING AGADEMV,
^s:E^BTJi^isri3:j\.3yc, :m:.a.ss.
JAMES E. VOSE, Principal,
Metaphysics, Political Science, Eng. Grammar.
A. H. CAMPBELL, A. M., Asso. Pkinoipal,
Latin, Elocution.
Miss M. V. SMITH, Precbptrkss,
French, English Literature, Latin.
C. T>. ADAMS, A. M.,
Greek, Phj'sical Sciences.
F. D. LANK, A. M.,
Mathematics, German, Drawing
MILO B. CUMMINGS,
Piano and Organ.
In 1854, Thomas Parkman Cushing, of Boston, left the bulk of his estate to found an
Academy in his native town of Ashburnham, where for fifty-five years his father had labored as
the second Congregational minister. After increasing for ten years, according to the terms of the
■will, in 1865 the property, amounting to $96,000, was made over to Pres. Wayland, Gov. Bullock,
and their associates of the fii-st Board of Trustees. The fund was allowed to accumulate for
nearly ten years longer, when about $86,000 was expended in the present commodious building
and its furnishings, and a considerably larger sum was sot apart as a permanent endowment. The
School was opened in 1875, and has since been quietly pursuing its work of laying a foundation
and gaining a standing before the public. The attendance three years ago was 76; two years ago,
106; last year, 116; this year (to February, 1882), 144.
Wliile entirely unsectarian, the School aims pre-eminently to exert a healthful moral and
Christian influence. Three Courses of Study are marked out, — Classical, Ladies', and General or
Scientific; and full preparation is given for colleges for either sex. By the will of the founder,
special attention is given to those who wish to engage in teaching or some other profession, but are
unable to take a college course; for the benefit of such, the languages may be pursued much
beyond the mere requirements for college, and more than the usvial space is given to Laboratory
Work, English Language and Literature, Essays and Discussions, History, Political Science,
Mentaland Moral Philosophy, and Pedagogics. Superior instruction is given on the piano and
organ.
Expenses are low, aggregating $150 to $200 for the school year. Young ladies board in a
very pleasant hall lately furnished, or in families; young men, in good private families. At
present (Feb. 1) there are no vacancies, and, usually, applications must be made some time in
advance to secure accommodations. For catalogue or further information, address
JAMES E. VOSE, Principal.
V The Class of '82 has several members of flne promise who desire situations as teachers the coming fall, —
Christian young men and women who huve tugged their own way through against heavy odds. School Boards
are invited to correspond, or to call at the Institution.
THE HOWARD OfilfEESITY,
'WA.SHiN'aTOJsr, n. c.
OBJECT.
This institution secures the advantages of education to the colored race,
but is open to all students, irrespective of race or sex. It can accommodate
500 students, at a very cheap rate of expense, and twenty-six States are now
represented.
DEPARTMENTS.
It has an Academic Department, embracing (a) The Model School Course of
three years in the elementary English branches (students completing this
course are prepared to begin either of the three following) : (6) The Normal
Course of three years, adapted to those who have the work of teaching in
view; (c) The Literary Conrse of four years, designed to furnish a good prac-
tical education for those who are unable to take the full college curriculum;
(d) The Classical Preparatory Course of three years ; and (e) The Classical
College Course of four years.
It has also three Professional Departments, — Law, Medicine, and Theology.
The two latter are especially flourishing. The Medical Department is uuder
the charge of an able Faculty, is the cheapest medical school in the land, aud
has access to a large national hospital on its grounds. The majority of its
students are white. The Theological Course is adapted to the peculiar wants
and future work of the students, and gives a regular or a special course. Its
Faculty and students represent several denominations, but it is supported by
the American Missionary Association and by the Presbytery of Washington.
EXPENSES.
No tuition is charged in the Academic Course. Room rent, $15 00. No
charge to theological students for room rent. Rooms are furnished, but stu-
dents provide their own bedding (except mattress), towels, crockery, fuel, and
light. Board, $10.00 per month (cheap table, $8.00). Washing, $2.00 per
month. Law Department, $40.00 per year; Medical, $10.00 initiation fee,
$30.00 graduation fee, and no tuition fee.
NECESSITIES.
Howard University appeals to the Christian public of all denominations for
pecuniary aid. It has grounds and buildings which cost over $500, TOO, which
avf^ free of debt, but it needs permanent endowments for its professorships,
and endowed scholarships for indigent students. Situated at the national
capital, where its work is conspicuous, it has the noblest opportunity to reach
all parts of the land with its elevating influence. Appeal is made, for gener-
ous contributions, to churches, Sunday schools, ladies' societies, and benevo-
lent individuals.
Address,
Rev. WM. W. PATTON, D. D., President.
FISK UNIVERSITY,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
Rev. E. M. CRAVATH, Pres. Rev. A, K. SPENCE, Dean.
EDV/'ARD P. GILBERT, Treas.
Fisk University was founded for the express purpose of ,^ving Christian education to the
emancipated millions of the South. Its location is central and in every way desirable for the pur-
poses of a great University. Kashville is easily accessible, and is sufficiently elevated above and
removed from the malarious regions to be a favorable place for study. It is the greatest centre of
educational institutions in tlie wliole South. Nearly everj' denomination has selected Nashville, or
Borne point near by in Middle Tennessee, as the seat of its college or university for the Southwest,
HISTORY.
The work was begun immediately after the close of the war. There have already been estab-
lished the following departments : Normal, with its Model School for practice, Higher Normal,
College Preparatory, College, and Theological. It is hoped that funds can soon be provided to
establish departments of Medicine and Law.
The University has one large building named Jubilee Hall, in honor of its Jubilee singers,
■who raised the money to erect it Its second building, Livingstone Missionary Hall, provided by
the munificence of M rs. Daniel P. Stone, will be completed in time for occupation at the beginning
of the next school year.
NECESSITIES.
The great and pressing necessity of the University is an adequate endowment. Fi^k University
is emphatically a missionary institution. The people, in whose interest it has been founded, were,
seventeen years ago, slaves. Tlie most of the students are dependent on themselves, and must
earn their own support while securing their education. The colleges of no section of our country
rely upon their students for the salaries of professors.
The current expenses of Fisk University have thus far been principally met by the A. M. A .,
but with the hope that the success of its work would create for it friends, who would gladly
endow it.
THE LITERARY WORLD.
VOLUME XIII.-1882.-$2.00 A YEAR.
A FORTNIGHTLY JOURNAL OF LITERARY CRITICISM, DISCUSSION,
AND NEWS. DEVOTED TO LITERATURE EXCLUSIVELY.
AND THE ONLY PERIODICAL OF ITS CLASS
IN THE UNITED STATES.
The SPECIAL FEATURES of the '* Literary World "
are : —
1. Early intelligence about books and literary enterprises all over
the world.
2. Critical reviews of important works published in this country, and
a view of the notable issues of the foreign press, British and Continental.
ii. A department of Shakespenriana, edited by VVm. J. Rolfe,
who is in personal correspondence with all the eminent Shakespearians
in this country and abroad.
4. A department of Notes and Queries, which is of great value to
all who have anything to do with books.
E. H. HAMES & CO., Publishers, BOSTON, MASS.
• A specimen copy sent free to any address.
THE BEST
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LITTLE CHILDREN
Often need simple nourishment rather than
medicines, and how to afford this when the child
has little power to assimilate is fully met in
Ridge's Food, which will give bone, muscle
and sinew without distress. Experience is the
great teacher, and those who have not used
Ridge's Food for their little ones should give
it a trial. Take no other. It has been in use
forty years, and still leads.
IN ENGLAND,
Where Ridge's Food has been in use forty
years, the dietetic controversy was carried to a
special committee of the House of Commons,
and the result was that Ridge's Food was
placed at the head over all other preparations.
In this country the sales of Ridge's Food are
more than for all others combined.
PUBLIC OPINION
Justifies the statement that Ridge's Food is the
best daily diet for children. It makes bone,
muscle, nerve tissue, and in every way builds up
the system, of the growing child.
RIDGE'S FOOD
Is sold in cans, 35 cents, 65 cents, $1.25 and
$1.75. WOOLRICH & CO. on every label.
I
r\
IWB
r\
KJ
THE REPUBLIC OF GOD.
AN INSTITUTE OF THEOLiOGY. By Elisha Mulfobd, LL. D., Author of " The
Nation." 8vo. $2.00.
" Nothing like this unique hook has yet heen ■written. It is a strong, clear; positive statement of
the theology of the Christ, directed to the thought of the age. It is the first attempt to explain
theology hy the scientific method. It is a constructive work. . . . The prime thought of the
hook can no more he shaken than the eternal hills ; and whether men accept or dispute different
points in its development, it is one of the few books that sooner or later create a new world
for men to live in." — Mew York Times.
" It is a hook Easily misunderstood by routine religionists, and several readings will scarcely
exhaust its meaning; but perhaps it is not too much to say that, taken as a whole, no book on the
statement of the great truths of Christianity at once so fresh, so clear, so fundamental, and so fully
grasping and solving the religious problems of our time, has yet been written by any American."
— Boston Advertiser.
THE THEISTIC ARGUMENT
AS AFjpECTED BY RECENT THEORIES. By J. L. DiMAN, late Professor, of History
at Brown University. Edited by Professor George P. Fisheb, of Yale College. One vol.
8vo. $2.00.
" It is a volume for students and clergymen, and thoughtful Christians who are more or less
affected by the scientific speculations and materialistic babble and clatter of our time. It is
unspeakably reassuring to Christian faitli to find that after the fairest investigation and the most
careful weighing of testimony, the decided preponderance of evidence is on the side of religion.
He makes the reader see and feel that this is so." — Tlie Evangelist (New York).
" While these lectures commend themselves to readers of speculative and metaphysical taste, they
will be attractive and enjoyable to many whose tastes are not specially philosophical. They are
particularly free from technical language, the chain of argument is lucid and easily followed, they
are pervaded by a spirit of candor and conciliation, and they are distinguished by the ennobling
influence and graceful finish that marked everything that came from Prof. Diman's pen." —
Providence Journal,
Oratlois aM Essays, will Selectefl Parisli Sarniois.
By J. Lewis Diman. A Memori.al Volume. "With a Portrait. 8vo. Gilt top. $2.50.
" There is not a single one of the articles in this volume — oration, essay, historical monograph,
or sermon — which will not reveal to the reader that it was the product of a remarkable intellect, a
most thorough culture, and a pure and lofty spirit. And when the book also includes specimens
of all his varied mental activity, and shows his possession of the knowledge and faculties of the
religious philosopher, the political scholar, the profound student of history, the accomplished and
graceful orator, the world will understand not only how complete and well-rounded, but how
thoroughly great a man he was." — Providence Journal.
" I think it is not the partiality of personal friendship which leads me to regard these produc-
tions of Prof. Diman as not surpassed by any other writings of the same class in our literature."
— Oeorge P. Fisher, Professor in Yale College.
The Gospel of the Resurrection.
By James M. Whiton, Ph. D. 16mo. $1.25.
" A thoughtful and reverent study of one of the fundamental doctrines of Christianity. To those
who .are capable of rightly apprehending the spiritual conceptions which Dr. Whiton embodies in
this volume, they will serve to clear away many mistaken and material ideas, and will help to make
the sublime and inspiring truth of a life beyond the grave more intensely and vitally real." — Bos-
ton Journal.
" Contains a great deal that is interesting and consolatory. His views of the recognition of
friends in heaven will find a glad response in the hearts of mourners everywhere." — The Chris-
tian at Work (New York).
*** For sale by all booksellers. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, by the Publishers,
HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO. - BOSION,MASS.
THE
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK,
' 1882.
ISSUED, UNDER THE SANCTION OF THE
NATIONAL COICIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES OF THE IITED STATES,
BY ITS PUBLISHING COMMITTEE, AND CONTAINING THE
GENERAL STATISTICS OF THOSE CHURCHES FOR THE LAST PREVIOUS YEAR ;
An Alphabetical List op the Congregational Ministers, and of the Officers and
Students op Congregational Theological Seminaries; the Annual Record
OF Changes; the Vital Statistics of Congregational Ministers
deceased in 1881; Statements op the National Co-op-
erative Societies; the National and State
Organizations of Churches ;
AND OTHER MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
BOSTOX:
CONGREGATIONAL PUBLISHING SOCIETY.
18 8 2.
PREFATOEY XOTE.
This issue is made by the direction of the National Council of the
Congregational Churches assembled at St. Louis, Mo., in 1880.
By order of the Council, a copy is sent to each church, and one to
each minister, by mail, post-paid.
The addresses of the officers and committees of the National
Council will be found on page 224, and of the State organizations
upon page 225 and those immediately following. The addresses of
officers of our benevolent societies are on pages 45-60 ; of the pro-
fessors of the theological seminaries on pages 61-69.
Alfred Mudge & Son, Printers, 34 School Street, Boston.
TABLE OF C0NTE:N^TS.
Calendar for 1882-3
Concerning the needed St^istics of the Churches
Treasurer's Report, January 1, 1882 .....
Committee on a Creed ........
Annual Record :
Churches Formed, 10; Ministers Ordained or Installed, II; Pastors Dis
missed, 14; Ministers Married, 15.
Vital Statistics of Congregational Ministers who died in 1881
The National Societies :
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
American College and Education Society
American Congregational Association
American Congregational Union .
American Home Missionary Society
American Missionary Association
Congregational Publishing Society
New West Education Commission
Woman's Boards of Missions
Woman's Home Missionary Associatioi
Announcement of Sessions of the Societies in 1882
Congregational Theological Seminaries :
Andover, 61 ; Bangor, 62 ; Chicago, 63 ; Hartford, 64, 65 ; Oberlin, 66
Pacific, 67 ; Yale, 68, 69
Alphabetical List of Students in the Seminaries .
Summaries ........
Schedule of Statistics recommended by the National Council
The Annual Statistics of the Churches and Ministers :
Explanations
The Statistics of the Churches and Pastors, by States
Congregational Ministers in Foreign Missionary Service
List of Ministers without Pastoral Charge, by States
General Summary Tables for the Year
Remarks upon the Statistics .....
The National and State Associations of the Churches
Sessions of, in 1882 . .....
Alphabetical List of Ministers, with Post-Office Address
Alphabetical List of Licentiates
PAGE
4
5
7
9
45
47
49
50
52
54
57
59
59
60
60
61
70
75
79
81
196
198
210
222
224
228
229
265
6 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
As to miuisters, we need also to know, and a State Summary in State Minutes
should tell us readily :
1. How many churches are served by installed pastors ?
2. How many churches have pastors not installed (meaning only ordained Con-
gregational miuisters) 1
3. How many churches are statedly supplied at date by licentiates or ministers of
other denominations ?
4. How many churches are vacant ?
5. How manj' ministers are pastors in the State ?
6. How many are acting pastors in the State 1
1. How many are without charge in the State ?
Very few States do now give answers to these questions. The absence of these
answers, and the frequent omission of anything to designate (in the tables) licentiates
and men of other denominations, require laborious corrections of the lists in those
tables, and days of needless labor and delay in compiling these figures for our na-
tional statistics.
IV. It would be a great convenience, and facilitate the issue of the Year-Book, if
State Minutes would follow the order of items in general use. The list of items for
which fiijures are asked is given in this issue on page 78. Any number of blanks
wanted to collect these statistics in any State, will be furnished on application to the
secretary of the National Council.
V. Items should be added up. In one State, eight items of benevolence had to be
added by the compiler for each of two hundred and three churches, to obtain the
amount for each church. A table not worth a " total " is rarely worth printing.
Summari/ tables should be found in every State issue, and made correctly.
VI. States should be kept distinct in their totals. That is, if tables unite Presby-
terian and Congregational churches, the statistcial world needs a distinct total for each,
as is well given in New Hampshire. Likewise, if a State Association includes churches
of another State, there should be distinct totals for each State, as is well done in New
York and in Ohio, but is not done at all in some other States.
VII. The Year-Book ought to be able to add the name of every church clerk, and
of the superintendent of every Sabbath school. The Sabbath-school work is important
enough, prominent enough, and useful enough, to demand this help. Let us have
the names in every State ! The post-office address of every church should be given
in the tables. For lack of this, Year-Books failed last year to reach scores of churches
because of their fancy names. There are many " Pleasant "-Somethings in the
laud, and Something " Grove "s, unknown to the postmasters.
VIII. Alphabetical lists of ministers in the State issues should be confined to and
include ordained Congregational ministers. These lists are implicitly and necessarily
followed by the Year-Book.
The greatly enlarged statistics of the benevolent societies, in this issue, will answer
a want.
1882.]
TREASURERS REPORT.
TREASURER'S REPORT, JAN. 1, 1882.
At the Council in St. Louis the following resolutions were jiassed, found on page
31 of the Minutes : —
Resolred, That the Treasurer be authorized to ask at his discretion, offerings to the
treasury for its present relief and future efficiency.
Rcsolrrd, That the Treasurer be instructed to publish e:ich year in the Year-Book
the condition of the treasury, and the amounts received and lacking from the several
State bodies.
In compliance with the above, the following is given as the report of the Treasurer
Jan. 1, 1882 : —
At that date the treasury was overdrawn to the amount of $2,182.42
There was due from unpaid arrears prior to 1881 501.13
Thf re was due from assessment fur the year 1881 2,885.53
Making in all, if paid as requested 3,38(5.66
Of this sum it is hoped that enough will be paid soon to relieve the treasury. If
prompt payment were made by each State, it would give us the benefit of practical
economy. The assessment for 1881 was made upon the membership as reported in
the Year-Book of 1880, and may therefore differ from estim.ites made upon other
figures.
The amounts received from and remaining unpaid by the several State bodies Jan.
1, 1882, were as follows: —
States.
Alabama
Arizona
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Dakota
District of Columbia.
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana . . . .
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
Nivada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
Due before
1881.
$11.82
1.15
1.65
8.71
.23
26.42
10.23
18.63
67.47
3.10
14.53
Assessed
for 18S1.
$12.19
.97
71.36
13.81
833.97
9.61
9.46
1.14
12.69
336.13
24.04
1.09
2.32.68
9(1.42
6.63
23.91
321.00
2.83
1,371..58
256.24
104.10
2.19
59.44
52.95
.46
302.01
47.65
.06
Paid for
1881.
$833.97
250.36
2.32.68
914.00
213.26
302 01
37.17
Due Jan. 1,
1882.
$12.19
.97
71.36
13.81
9.61
21.28
2.29
14.34
94.48
24.04
1.32
" 122.84
16.86
42.54
388.47
5 93
457.58
42.98
104 10
2.19
59.44
52.95
M
10.48
.06
COXGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
States.
Due tefore
1881.
Assessed
for 1881.
Paid for
1881.
Due Jan. 1,
1882.
New York
§220.11
5.33
$509.46
6.27
339.75
13.17
89.49
79.86
2.61
5.83
2.98
2.07
301.24
3.94
5.50
1.36
193.78
1.75
' '^79.86
" " " 2.30
S729.57
North Carolina
11.60
Ohio
339.75
Oregon
13.17
99.30
188.79
Khode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
4.95
7.56
5.83
.68
Utah
2.07
Vermont
301.24
Virf^itiia
4.10
3.40
8.04
8.90
West Virginia
1.36
Wisconsin
193.78
Wyomino'
1.75
A serious difficulty in managing the finances of the Council arises from the fact
that the returns from many of the States are a full j'ear, and sometimes more, after
the time wlien the bills they are designed to cover must he paid. This makes it
nect ssary for the Treasurer to carry each year's expenses as a debt, upon which
interest must be paid at rates such as emj)ty treasuries have to pay. If the States
would all respond without fail even then, the case would be relieved of some of its
annoyances. It will be seen in the above statement that on the 1st of January, 1882,
only four of the States had paid in full the dues for 1881. If all pay as requested by
the action of Council in which all took part, the treasury will in time get relief.
Will nut the officers of the State bodies give this matter their prompt attention,
and at the earliest possible date forward what is now due ? Also let those who have
this matter in charge in the .several States see that payments for 1882 are made at as
early a date as possible, and thus relieve the Treasurer of much needless embarrass-
ment.
For the current expenses of the Council, churches and local bodies are reqiiested to
contribvxte through the State body within whose limits they are situated. But if any
churches or iudividuals are dispf)sed to aid in establishing a "Relief Fund," which
shall be kept as security/ for the ultimate payment of such sums of money as the
Treasurer is compelled to borrow from time to time in meeting current expenses
before the returns from the churches are received, it will be dul^^ acknowledged and
devoted to that purpose. Such a fund of four or five thousand dollars would be at
once an index of stability and a source of income, and is greatly needed. A few of
the churches and individuals to whom God has given wealth could easily make up
this sum, as a token of regard for the Scriptural Order iu which these nearly four
thousand churches of Chiist are affiliated.
Address communications and send moneys to
LAVALETTE PERRIN, Treasurer,
Hartford, Conn.
8a CONGEEGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
"
30.
Dec.
24.
1881,
Jau.
3.
«
17.
"
31.
Feb.
11.
"
14.
"
19.
March
. 7.
"
9.
"
21.
CONTRIBUTED AND PAID TOWARD THE DEBT OF THE NATIONAL
COUNCIL.
1880.
Nov. 29. Douglas Putnam, Harnian, Ohio S50.00
" " C. G. Hammond. Chicago, 111 100.00
" John Deere, Moline, 111 100.00
George M. Woodruff, Litchfield, Ct 50.00
S. J. M. Merwin, AVilton, Ct 50.00
Charles Benedict, Waterhury, Ct 100.00
William H. Moore, Hartford, Ct 100.00
Lavalette Perrin, Toningtoii, Ct 50.00
George H. Jones, Newton, Ma.ss 100.00
A. S. Barnes, Brooklyn, N. Y 25.00
C. A. Richardson, for Suffolk North Conference, Mass . 57.00
M. E. Ever.-^z, arrears of AVf-^consiu 105.97
C. D. Talcott, Talc.ttville, Ct 50.00
F. B. Knowles, for Worcester Conference, Ma.ss 50.00
P. R. Hurd, arrears of Michigan 30 01
Benjamin Douglas, Middletown, Ct 50.00
28. George L. Walker, Hartford, Ct 100.00
" " H. Conant, Pawtucket, R. I 50.00
" " A. C. Barstow, Providence, R. 1 100.00
" " Rowland Hazard, Peacedale, R. 1 100.00
" 30. Broadway Conuregational Church, Norwich, Ct 100.00
" C. R. Taft, Providence, R. 1 50.00
April 4. \Vm. H. Upson, Aknai, Ohio 50 00
" 13. Joseph A. Ely, arrear.s of New Jersey 51.77
" 18. J. A. Reed, Columbus, Nevada 5.00
" " J. H. Warren, arrears of California 44.20
'■ " J. H. Lockwood, for Hampden Conference, Mass 45.00
21. Ezra Farnham, Boston, Mass 100.00
*' James W. Grush, for Ontario Conference, N. Y 23.82
" 28. William Thompson, Hartford, Ct 5.00
" " P. L. Moen, Worcester, Mass 50.00
" " E F. Dnren, arrears for Maine 50.00
May 5. William Hyde, Ware, Ma.ss 50.00
" " W. B. Washburn, Greenfield, Mass 50.00
•' 23. I. E. Dwinell, Sacramento, Cal 5 00
" 28. Congregational Church, Mitteneague, Mass 5.00
" " G. AL Stearnes, arrears of Kansas 80.00
" " C. A. Richardson, for Suffolk North Conference, Mass 43.00
June (i. E. F. Duien, arrears of Maine 50.00
" 25. E. F. Duren arrears of Maine 67.47
July 2. H. M. Dexter, Boston, Mass 150.00
" " M. K. Whittlesey, arrears of Illinois 8.71
«' " A. S. Hatch, New York city. N. Y 50.00
" 25. A. L. Chapin, arrears of Wi.sconsin 50.00
Oct 17. Congregational Church, Burlington, Vt 3.00
Dec. 19. H. L. Hubbell, arrears of New York 380.00
$2,984.95
1882. j COMMITTEE ON A CREED.
COMMITTEE ON A CREED.
The Committee* appointed by the National Council of the United States to
select a Commission of twenty-tive to consider the matter of preparing a new
Creed and Catechism for the churches, have been delayed in reaching a conclusion
by circumstances beyond their own control, growing mainly out of the necessity
laid on them to secure the consent of the persons selected to serve, before making
any announcement. The list is, however, at length completed, and is as follows : —
MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION.
Rev. Julius H. Seelye, d. d ., Amherst, Mass.
Rev. Charles M Mead, d. d ' Andover, Mass.
Rev. Henky M. Dexter, d. d Boston, Mass.
Rev. Edmund K. Alden, d. d Boston, Mass.
Rev. Alexander McKenzie, d. d Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. Samuel Harris, d. d New Haven, Conn.
Rev. George P. Fisher, d. d New Haven, Conn.
Rev. George L. Walker, d. d Hartford, Conn.
Rev. William S. Karb. d. d Hartford, Conn.
Prof. George T. Ladd Brunswick, Me.
Rev. Samuel P. Leeds, d. d Hanover, N. H.
Rev. David B. Coe, d. d New York, N. Y.
Rev. W^iLLiAM M. Taylor, d. d New York, N. Y.
Rev, Lyman Abbott, d. d Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, N.Y.
Rev. Augustus F. Beard, d. d Syracuse, N Y.
Rev. William W. Patton, d. d Washington, D. C.
Rev. James H. Fairchild, d. d Oberlin, O.
Rev. Israel W. Andrews, d. d Marietta, O.
Rev. Zachary Eddy, d.d Detroit, Mich.
Rev. James T. Hyde, d.d Chicago, III.
Rev. Edward P. Goodwin, d. d Chicago, 111
Rev. Alden B. Robbins, d. d Muscatine, la.
Rev. CoNSTANS L. Goodell, d.d c^t. Louis, Mo.
Rev. Richard Cordley, d. d Emporia, Kan.
Rev. George Mooar, d. d OaKland, Cal.
In making the selection, different sections of the country have been drawn upon
somewhat in proportion to the membership of the Congregationalist churches in
each. The list embraces men who are understood to represent different shades of
opinion while holding fast to the essential truths of the gospel. With a large
proportion of pastors are joined representatives of theological seminaries and col-
leges, of the religious press and of the missionary work of our churches. Letters
^ responding to these appointments indicate that those designated will enter on the work
with interest and hopefulness, and that they will be able to co-operate in mutual
respect and congeniality of spirit and aim for the important object contemplated.
Ic is understood that the Commission will choose its own chairman, determine
for itself its organization and methods of procedure, fill vacancies that may
occur in its number, and take whatever time may be requisite for consummating
its work, reporting results directly to the churches through the press. It is pre-
sumed also that the necessary expenses of the Commission will be provided for by
voluntary contributions from brethren in our churches.
Messrs. Abbott, Coe, and Taylor, of New York, are charged with the duty of calling
the first meeting of the Commission at such time and place as they may agree upon.
In behalf of the Committee, A. L. CHAPIN, Chairman.
* Committee to nomijiate a Committee of Tiventy-flve to prepare a Declaration of Faith. —
Rev. Aaron L. Chapin, d. d., Beloit, Wis., Chairman ; Rev. Charles D. Barrows, Lowell,
Mass.; Rev. Stephen R. Deniien, D. D , New Haven, Conn.; Rev. Nathaniel A. Hyde, d. d.,
Indianapolis, Ind. ; Rev. Frank P. Woodbury, Rockford, III.; David C. Bell, Minneapolis,
Minn.; and Jonathan E. Sargeut, ll. d., Concord, N. H.
10
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
ANNUAL EECORD.
CHUECKES ORGANIZED. 1880.
Colorado :
Highland Lake, Dec. 3.
Michigan :
Vauderbilt, Dec. 16.
Pennsylvania :
Clarendon, Dec. 12.
Arizona :
Tucson, Nov. 18,
1881.
Arkansas :
Little Rock, Feb. 25.
California :
National City, Aug. 7; Oakland (Golden
Gate), April 22.
Colorado :
Aspen, March 27 ; Chihuahua, ; Durango,
Feb. 27; Gunnison (reorganized), Nov. 20;
Kokomo, Feb. 7; Montezuma, ; Pitkin,
July 24; Red Cliff, Feb. 10; Robinson, Feb. 8;
West Denver, May 29.
Dakota :
Alexandria, Jan. 30; Athol, ; Chamber-
lain, June 20; Clark, ; Egan, June
Fargo, Nov. 2; Farmington, Feb. 11; Groton
Aug. 28; Madison, ; Mitchell, ; Mill
■brook, ; Plankington, Preston, June 5
Redfield, ; Rome, ; Valley City, Aug
21; Volga, June 27; Wahpeton, April 22
Webster, Aug. 7.
District of Columbia":
Washington, Lincoln Mem'l, Jan. 10; Wash-
ington, Plymouth Church, Nov. 4; Tabernacle,
Church, .
Illinois :
Danville, ; ITazel Grove, Feb. 17; La
Grange, April 26.
Iowa:
Clifton, .Ian. 16; Eagle Grove Junction, Oct.
7; Elliott, Aug. 5; Glad Brook, Aug. 14;
Orient, Oct. 11 ; Pattersonville, July 12; Pleas-
ant Grove, .Jan. 7 ; Portlandville, May 18.
Ivans as :
Chapman, Aug. 16, Cimarron, June 24;
Clifton, Jan. 16; Detroit, Aug. 16; Dial, April
17; Dodge, April 5; Eureka, Nov. 16; Gales-
burg, Feb. 7 ; Hallowell, Dec. 11 ; Northamp-
ton, ; Wakeman, Jan. 2; West Clifton,
Feb. 20.
Massachusetts :
Beachmont, July 27; Worcester (French),
Dee. 1.
Michigan :
Breckenridge, June 24 ; Detroit, April 27 ;
Detroit, May 4; Dollar Settlement, Oct. 30;
Grand Junction, Sept. 19; Mecosta, Aug. 9;
Tallman, ; Woodville, Feb. 25; Ypsilanti,
Oct. 4.
Minnesota:
Eden, April 17; Lone Tree Lake, May 8.
Missouri:
Atchison County, Feb. 7; High Creek, Feb.
7; St. Louis (Fifth), June 29; Bt. Louis (Hyde
Park , July 25.
Nebraska :
Bloomington, Nov. 9; Morning Star, Sept.
25; Kaponee, May 15; Plaiuview, June 5;
South Bend, Feb. 15,
New Hampshire :
Union, Nov. 25.
New Mexico :
Las Vegas, Oct. 30 ; Santa Fe, Nov. 6.
New York:
Cortland, Nov. 10.
Ohio:
Cleveland, Grace Church, Dec. 8; Straits-
ville, Feb. 1; Toledo Central Church, Jan. 19,
Pennsylvania :
Meadville, Oct. 2,
Rhode Island :
Cedar Grove, Feb. 11.
Vermont :
Pawlet, Welsh Church, Jan. 22.
Washington Territory :
Interlake, Feb. 20; La Coma, Aug. 14; Rock
Springs, Sept. 16.
West Virginia :
Martinsburg.
Wisconsin :
Pittefield, April 13.
Wyoming Territory :
Cummings, Aug. 7.
1882.J
ANNUAL RECORD.
11
ORDAIIIED OR INSTALLED.
In this list, " o " denotes ordination without
installation; " o. p." ordination as pastor;
" o. f. m." ordination for foreign missionary
eer\'ice But owing to indefinite reports, " o "
may sometimes be an error for " o.p."
1880.
BACOIf, MILES E., East Fulton,
Mich , 0. Dec. 29
CALHOUN", SOLTAU F., Or-
well, Vt., i. Dec. 28
EMERSOX, JAMES O., Breck-
enridge, Minn., o. Dec. 28
HAYWARD, SYLVA^^US,
Globe Village, Mass., i. Dec. 28
KIDDER, JOSIAH, Wadena,
il'uu , i. Dec. 2
LORD, DANIEL B., Blandford,
Mass., i. Dec. 15
McIXTIRE, CHARLES C, Pitts-
ford, Vt., i. Dec. 28
ORVIS, a. M., Nevinxille, la., o. Dec. 16
WOOD, SUMNER Q., ISTew
Ipswich, X. H., o.p. Dec. 30
1881.
ALCOTT, WILLIAM P., Box-
ford, Mass.," First Church, i. Mar. 30
ALLCHIN", GEORGE, Middle-
bury, Vt., o.f.m. Sept. 14
ALVORD, AUGUSTUS, Pres-
cott, Mass., i. Nov. 16
ANDREWS, CHARLES E.,
Newcastle, Me., o.p. Oct. 12
ARMSTRONG, EDWARD P.,
Killingworth, Conn., o.p. Feb. 15
AUBIN, GIDEON, French Ch.,
Manchester, N. H., o.p. Mar. 24
AYARS, THOMAS H., Kearney,
Neb., o. June 14
BACKUS, JABEZ, Chester,
Conn., o.p. June 9
BACO-V, EDWARD E., Sacca-
rappa, Me., i. Jan. 12
BACON, JOSEPH F., Oberlin,
O. o. Oct. 13
BAIvE, HENRY P., Ticouder-
oga, N. Y., i. Aug. 10
BALCH, GILBERT B., Kings-
ton, N. H., o.p. Aug. 4
BALDWIN, Prof. CYRUS G.,
Dartford, Wis., o. Jan. 25
BARNES, Prof. STEPHEN G.,
Grinnell, lo , o. Apr. 25
BECKWITH, EDWARD G.,
San Francisco, Cal., Third Ch., i. Aug. 25
BELL, WILLIAM S., Vermil-
lion, Dak., o. Oct. 27
BENFORD, GEORGE, Solon,
Mich., o. Aug. 31
BIDDLE, JACOB A., Oswego,
N. Y., i. Apr. 5
BILLMAN, HOWARD, South-
bury, Conn., 0. M.ay 4
BIRD, GEORGE H.,»South Chi-
cago, 111., o. July 7
BL Aiac, LYMAN H., Westfield,
Mass., Second Church, (, Dec. 9
BLANCH-IRD, MERKILL, Win-
terport, Me., o. Mar. 23
BOUTON, TILTON C. H., Dun-
barton, N. H., o.p. July 14
BROWN, J. NEWTON, Owa-
tonna, Minn., ;. Nov. 1
BRUCE, JAMES E., Bedford,
Mich., Q, June 28
BUMPUS, ISAAC C, Sherman
Mills, Me., o. Oct. 23
BURNABY, SIDNEY A., Lan-
caster, N. H., o.p. Sept. 21
BURNELL, A. H., Westminst. r
West, Vt , o./". »t. June 30
BUTLER, HENRY E., Jackson-
ville, 111., i. May 12
CAMPBELL, WILLIAM R.,
Koxbury, Mass., Highland Ch., o.p. Oct. 12
CARNACHAN, J. G., LL.D.,
Meadville, Penn., i. Oct. 12
CARPENTER, CH.IRLES C,
Mont Vernon, N. H., l. July 1
CARRICK, CHARLES W.,
Jamestown, Ind., o. Jan. 5
CASE, ALDEN B., New Haven,
Conn., o. May 15
CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM B.,
Oberlin, O., o. Oct. 13
CHIPPERFIELD, GEORGE F.,
Chicago, 111., o. June 23
CLARK, ALLEN, Bradford, Vt., i. Aug. 24
CLARKE, JOSEPH B., Bark-
harasted. Conn., o. p. May 4
COLEMAN, GEORGE A., Corn-
ing, la., i. Mar. 1
CONLEY, HENRY W., Anni.s-
ton, Ala., o. June 15
COOK, CHARLES H., Rantoul,
111-, o. Sept. 15
COOMBE, PHILIP, Oakland,
Cal., 0. May 21
COOPER, JAMES, Duston,Kan., o. Nov. 6
D A RLING, THOMAS W , Went-
worth, N. H., o. Oct. 21
DAVENPORT, JOHN G., Water-
bury, Conn., Second Church, i. Nov. 9
DEAN, A. N., Alma, Neb., o. Oct. 11
DENIO, FR.AN'CIS B., Brewer,
Me., o. Jan. 11
]2
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
EASTMAN, SAMUEL E., Can-
andaigua, N. Y., i. Nov. 1
EDDY, CLARENCE, St. Clair,
Mich., i. June 1
EDDY, SAMUEL W., Beverly,
Mat<g., Dane Street Church, o. p. July 7
EDSON, Prof. HENRY K., Grin-
nell, la., o. Apr. 25
EMERSON, OLIVER P., Peace-
dale, R. I., i. Feb. 9
FAY, SOLOMON P., Dorchester,
Mass., Village Church, i. Nov. 2
FAY, WILLL\M E., Oberlin,
O., . o. f. m. July 28
FISK, PLINY B., Waitsfleld,
Vt., 0. Sept. 28
FORBES, SAMUEL B., Rock-
ville, Coun., Second Church, i. Mar. 30
FORBES, WASHINGTON H.,
Revere, Mass., o. July 27
FOSTER, BENJAMIN F., Little
Rock, Ark., o. p. Apr. 24
FREELAND, SAMUEL M.,
Thoniaston, Conn., i. June 14
FROST, WILLIAM G., Oberlin,
O., o. Oct. 13
FULLERTON, BRADFORD M.,
Waltham, Mass., i. Sept. 22
GATES, CALEB F. Chicago, 111.,
o. f. m. June 1
GODDARD, JOHN C, Chicago,
III., 0, June 23
GORDON, GEORGE A., Green-
wich, Conn , Second Church, i. Nov. 15
GRANT, J. B., Alabama Fur-
nace, Ala., 0. June 15
GROVER, RICHARD B., Lud-
low, Vt., o.p. Oct. 4
HALL, LYMAN B., Oberlin, O., o. Oct. 13
HANAFORD, HOWARD A.,
Bedford, Mass., i. Apr. 20
HARLOW, LINCOLN^ Putney,
Vt., *• Sept. 14
HARRIS, SHELDON A.,
Beecher, 111., o. p. Mar. 10
HARRISON, MARION B.,
Scribner, Neb., o. Oct. 31
HART, HASTINGS H., Wor-
thington, Minn., o.p. Feb. 2
HART, HENRY E., Franklin,
Conn., i- Oct. 12
HASKINS, ROBERT W.,
Abington, Mass., First Church, i. Nov. 2
HAWLEY, JOHN P., Westerly,
R. I., i- Oct. 5
HIBBARD, AUGUSTINE G.,
Wheaton, 111., i. Nov. 8
HICKS, LEWIS W., Wethers-
fleld, Conn., i. Sept. 14
HILL, GEORGE E., Pittsfield,
N. H., i. June 29
HOBBS, WM. A., Waverly, 111., o. Oct. 25
HODGES, ALPHEU8 C, Buck-
land, Mass., o.p. Nov. 16
HOFFMAN, ELISHA A., Cleve-
land, O., Grace Church, i. Dec. 7
HOOKER, EDWARD P., Law-
rence, Mass., Eliot Church, i. Jan. 12
HUBBARD, WILLIAM B.,New
Haven, Conn., o. May 15
HUMPHREYS, THOMAS A.,
Breckenridge, Mo., o. Nov. 9
HUNTINGTON, CHARLES
W., Ellsworth, Me., o. p. Sept. 6
IDE, GEORGE H., Millwaukec,
Wis., Spring Street Church, i. Jan. 27
JAMES, HORACE P., Corinth,
Vt., i. Feb. 16
JAMISON, ROBERT W.,B;in.
gor. Me., o. June 2
JENKINS, FRANK E., Cliarl-
ton, Mass., o. May 18
JONES, RICHARD M., Gomer,
()., Welsh Church, i. Oct. 9
KELSEY, EDWARD D., Wes-
ton, Conn., 0. April 21
KENDALL, 8YLVANUS C,
Ellington, Conn., i. Apr. 20
KING, WALTER D., Bridge-
port, Mich., o. Nov. 16
KINGSBURY, CHARLES A.,
West Winfield, N. Y., i. Jan. 19
KNIGHT, WHITMAN H.,
Goshen, N. Y., o. Aug. 28
LEAVITT, JONATHAN G.,
Webster, Mass., i. May 6
LEEPER, CHARLES 8., Friend-
ship, N. Y., 0. Sept. 14
LEONARD, AVERY H., Ripley,
O., o. p. Mar. 25
LINDSAY, PETER, Seneca
Falls, N.Y., o.p. Dec. 13
LLOYD, WILLIAM, Now
York, N. Y., Central Church, i. Feb. 24
LORING, HERBERT A., Hol-
broke, Mass., i. May 10
LYLE, WILLIAM W., Bay
City, Mich., i. Jan. 25
MALCOLM, JOHN W., Brook-
lyn, N. Y., Park Church, i. Nov. 10
MARSHALL, WILLIAM,
Aimer, Neb., o. Aug. 4
MCCLELLAND, RAYMOND G.,
Canfleld, O., o. Nov. 3
McGOWN, ALFRED J., Clare-
mont, N. H., i. Nov. 10
McLEAN ALEX.\NDER, Chi-
cago, 111., o.f. m., June 1
1882.]
AXNUAL RECORD.
13
McMillan, PETER,Barre,Vt.,o./). Nov 9
MERRIAM, JOHN, New Hamp-
ton, lo., 0. May 19
MILES, THOMAS M., Lawrence,
Mass., Central Church, i. May 12
MOORE, ALBERT W., Farm-
ington, Me., i. Feb 2
MOREHOUSE, D. ALLEN, Fox-
croft, Me., i. Oct 18
MORSE, EDGAR L., Boscobel,
Wis., ;. Sept. 21
MOSES, DIGHTON, Westches-
ter. Conn., i. July 7
MOTT, HENRY E., Augusta,
Me., i. Sept. 20
MUNROE, EGBERT N., East
Granville, Mass., o.p. May 4
NEILL, HENRY, Westfield, N.J., i. Apr. 13
NIMS, GRAN^-ILLE W., Wal-
ton, N. Y., i. May 4
NOBLE, CHARLES, Wood-
bridge, N. J., i. Oct. 28
NORCR08S, ALBERT F., Shir-
lej-, Mass., o.p. Aug. 31
NOYES, CHARLES L., Jersey
City, N. J., Third Church, o. p. Mar. 29
OAKLEY, E. CLARENCE,
Essex, Conn., o. June 30
OBEAR, WILLIAM F., Win-
throp. Me., i. Oct. 19
OSGOOD, GEORGE W., Little-
ton, N H., i. Jan. 20
P \CKARD, MILAN, Greeley,
Col., o. Oct. 5
PASCO, M.IRTIN K., Glyndon,
Minn , i. Nov. 1
PECK, WILLIAM G., New
York City, o. June 13
PEEL, W. T., Washington, D.C.,
Plymouth Church, o.p. Nov. 4
PKTTIBONE, LUMAN A., Bur-
lington, Wis , 0. June 21
POPE, HOWARD W., No. Man-
chester, Conn., i. June 15
REED, DAVID A., Springfield,
Mass., Hope Church, o.p. June 7
RICE, GILMAN, Sumner, Me., o. Oct 12
RICHARDSON, GILBERT B.,
Hardwick, Mass., i. Dec. 7
RICHARDSON, JOHN B..
Hiawatha, Kan., i. Jan. 13
ROBIXSON, HENRY C,
Phipsburgh, Me., i. June 21
RODGERS, LEVI, Georgetown,
Mass., First Church, i. May 4
ROOT, F. STANLEY, Seymour,
Conn., o. p. Jan. 5
ROWLEY, CH.\RLES H.,West-
ford, Mass., a. p. Feb. 23
SAMPSON, CASSANDER C,
Pembroke, N. H., o. p. May 18
SAWIN, T. PARSONS, Jr.,
Medford, Mass., Mystic Church, i. Nov. 16
SCOVILLE, FRANK C, Sau-
gerties, N. Y., i. Dec. 6
SEWARD, DWIGHT M., Port-
land, Me., Plymouth Church, i. June 22
SEXTON, WILSON D.,01d Say-
brook, Conn., o.j)- Aug. 3
SHANNON, W. H. N., Parkville,
N. Y., o. Nov. 8
SHELTON, CHARLES W ,
Birmingham, Conn., o. Mar. 11
SIN'CLAIR, WILLIAM A.,
Nashville, Tenn., o. /J. Nov. 12
SKILES, JAMES H., Grand
Meadow, Minn., o. Apr. 6
SLACK, EZRA A., Merrimack,
N. H., First Church, i. Oct. 13
SMITH, DANIEL E., Lanesville,
Mass., o. Nov. 16
SMITH, EDW \RD G., Sharon,
Mass., i, Dec. 7
SMITH, SIMON P., Washington,
D. C, Lincoln Mission Church, o. p. Jan. 10
SMOCK, WOODFORD D.,
Crested Butte, Col., o. Dec. 29
SPEARE, S. LEWIS B., Middle-
bury, Vt., I. June 24
SPENCER, G. M.,Emmet8burgh,
If>., 0. Jan. 12
STERLING, GEORGE, Milton,
N. H., i. Nov. 30
STEVENS, CHARLES H.,
Alma, Mich., q. Sept. 13
STEVENS, HENRY A., Bristol,
R- I-. /. July 28
8TICKNEY, EDWIN H.,
Camptou, N. H., o. July 5
STILES, WILLIAM C, Brook.
lyn, N. Y., East Church, i. Mar. 29
STONE, CLARENDON A.,
Racine, Wis., i. Dee. 29
STOUT, F. E., Rutland, N. Y., o. Aug. 24
8T0WE, CHARLES E., First
Church, Saco, Me., o.p. Nov. 30
8WAIN-, AUGUSTUS C, Grove-
land, Mass., I, July a
THOM.\S, T. D , Gomer, lo., o. Nov. 20
THOMPSON, FRANK, Wilton,
Conn., i, Feb. 22
THOMPSON, J. CHARLES,
West Mill Grove. O., I. gept. 14
THRALL, GEORGE S., Park
Church, Bridgeport, Conn , i. Nov. 30
THR \LL WM. H , Derby,Conn., o. May 20
TIBBETTS,DALLA8 D.,Brough.
ton, 111-, o. p. Mar. 15
14
CONGREGATIONAl, YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
TRUE, ROBERT F., North
Abington, Mass., o.
VALEXTINE, FLETCHER A.,
Paris, N. Y., o.
VAN WAGNER, ALLEN J.,
Sedalia, Mo,, i.
WALBRIDGE, EVERETT L.,
East Bangor, Me., o.
WALIvER, CHARLES 8., South
Amherst, Mass., i.
WALLACE, R. W.,Detroit,Mich.,
Trumbull Avenue Church, i.
W^IR, W. W., Eureka, Kan., o.
WHEELER, ALBERT M., East
Toledo, O., Second Church, o.
WHITE, FRANK N., Hancock,
Mich., o.
WILLIAMS , HUMPHREY,
Terre Bonne, La., o.
WILTON, R. T., Lane8\ille,
Mass., o.
WINSLOW, EDWARD C,
Galesburgh, Mich., o.
WOLCOTT, \S ILLIAM E.,
Lawrence, Mass., Riverside
Church, o.
WOOD, FRED C, East Johns-
town, Mich., o.
WOODBRIDGE, RICHARD G.,
Salmon Falls, N. H., o.
WOODRUFF, HENRY C, Black
Rock, Conn., i.
WRIGHT, HENRY N., New
Lots, L. I., o.
p. Jan. 25
June 14
Feb. 8
June 2
June 17
Dec. 14
Nov. 16
■p. Nov. 15
Dec. 17
Apr. 6
Nov. 16
Nov. 2
Sept. 21
Mar. 22
p. Ajir. 6
Oct. 11
Oct. 29
PASTORS DISMISSED. 1880.
BACON, EDWARD E., Norway, Me , Dec. 23
CHASE, AUSTIN S., East Windsor, Conn.,
Dec. 23.
CHILDS, JAMES H., Byfield, Mass., Dec. 22.
HOOKER, EDWARD P., Middlebury, Vt.,
Dec. 27.
SEVERANCE, MILTON L., Orwell, Vt.
Dec. 28.
1881.
ADAMS, BENJ AMIIsr S., Cabot, Vt., Sept. 20.
BALDWIN, CHARLES H., Mystic Church,
Medford, Mass., Feb. 16.
BALLANTINE, JOHN W., Union Church,
Taunton, Mass., Nov. 8.
BARROWS, CHARLES D., Kirk St. Church,
Lowell, Mass., Oct. 26.
BARROWS, JOHN IL, Maverick Church,
East IJoston, Mass., Sept. 28.
BEECHER, CHARLES, Georgetown, Mass.,
May 4.
BEMAN, IRVING L., Crown Point, N. Y.,
June 8.
BISBEE, MARVIN D , Chapel Church, Cam-
bridgeport, Mass., Sept. 29.
BLAKE, LYMAN H., Immanuel Church,
Roxbury, Mass., Nov. 28.
CHANEY, LUCLEN W., Mankato, Minn.,
April 19.
CHILD, FRANK S., Greenwich, Conn.,
Aug. 30.
CURRIER, ALBERT H., Central Ch., Lynn,
Mass., Aug. 28
CUTTING, CHAS., Ledyard, Conn., Sept. 21.
DANA, SAMUEL H., Stratford, Conn.,Dec. 6.
DAVIE8, JOHN L., Paddy's Run, O., Sept. 29.
DAVISON, JOSEPH B., Corry, Peun.,May 3.
DUNLAP, GEORGE H., Charlestown, N.H.,
Mar. 9.
DUNNING, ALBERT E., Highland Church,
Roxbury, Mass., Jan. 25.
EATON, JAMES D., Bound Brook, N. J.,
July 27.
ECOB, JAMES H., Augusta, Me., Jan. 24.
FITCH, CHARLES N., North Cornwall,
Cornwall, Conn., Oct. 14.
FULLERTON, JEREMIAH E., Laconia,
N. H., March 1.
GALE, SULLIVAN F., Appleton, Wis.,
May 3.
GLEASON, GEORGE L., Manchester, Mass.,
Sept. 21.
HARWOOD, CHARLES E., Orleans, Mass.,
May 16.
HER8HEY, S. BYRON, Second Ch., Dan-
bury. Conn., Mar. 2.
HICKS, LEWIS W., Woodstock.Vt., July 13.
HILL, CALVIN G., Walpole, Mass., June 28.
HINCKS, EDWARD Y., State Street Church,
Portland, Me., May 26.
HOLBROOK, ZEPHANIAH S., Mcthuen,
Mass., June 29.
HOOKER, E. T., Castleton, Vt., Sept. 14.
HUBBELL, WILLIAM S., Franklin Street
Church, Somerville, Mass., Nov. 22.
KEEN, LYMAN S., Wauponsie Grove, 111.,
Jan. 18.
KNOWLTON, STEPHEN, New Haven, Vt.,
Mar. 15.
LADD, HENRY M., Walton, N. Y., Feb. 8.
LEAVITT, WILLIAM 8., Northampton,
Mass., Oct. 17.
LEONARD, ^\^LLIAM, North Rochester
and Lakeville, Mass., Sept. 21.
LOVE, WILLIAM DE LOSS, Jr., Lancas-
ter, Mass., July 22.
MAY, OSCAR G., Cooksville, Wis , Jan. 1.
McGOWN, ALFRED J., Orono, Me., May 19.
MERRILL, TRUEMAN A., Wayland, Mass.,
Apr. 6.
1882.]
ANNUAL RECORD.
15
MICHAEL, GEORGE, Moriah, N". Y., Oct. 19.
KOBLE, MASOiSr, Jr., Sheffield, Mass.,
Mar. 31.
OB EAR, WILLIAM F., Newcastle, Me.,
Oct. 12.
PAIXTER, CHARLES C, Stafford Springs,
Qonn., Dec. 5.
PALMER, S. S., Coral, Mich , Jan. 23.
PARKER, FRAXCIS, Enfield, X. H., Mar. 24
PITKIX, PAUL H., Marslifield, Vt., Dec. 8.
POPE, HOWARD W., Black Rock, Conn.,
Apr. 26.
ROPES, CHARLES J. H., Ellsworth, Me.,
Sept 6.
SAMMOXS, ISAIAH D., Riceville, Penn.,
Sept. 16.
8AWIX, THEOPHILUS P., Jr., Janes-
ville. Wis., Oct. 2-t.
SCOTT, B. B., White O.iks (Williamstown),
Mass., Nov. 19.
SCOTT, GEORGE H., Plymouth, IST. H.,
Sept. 9.
8HERRILL, D.AXA, Forrest, III., July 28.
SHIRLEY, ARTHUR, Conway, Mass., May 4.
SMITH, EDWARD G., Xorth Leominster,
Mass., July 8.
SMITH, JOHX E., Andover and West An-
dover, O., Mar. 11.
SPEARE, S. LEWIS B., First Church, Bangor,
Me., May 5.
8T0XE, ANDREW L., First Church, San
Francisco, Cal., is to he pastor emeritus,
Sept. 26.
TERRETT, WILLIAM R., Dalton, Mass.,
Nov. 24.
TRACY, MELVILLE M., Duluth, Minn.,
Jan. 11.
TROWBRIDGE, JOHN P., Standish, Me.,
Nov. 8.
TUCK, J. WEBSTER, Westfleld, Conn.,
Nov. 17.
WAITE, FOSTER R., Granby, Mass., Apr. 5.
WATERS, OTIS B., Whitehall, Mich, Sept. 29.
WILD, AZEL W., Peacham, Vt., Dec. 20.
WILLIAMS, EDWIN M., First Ch., Min-
neapolis, Minn , Feb. 14
WINCHESTER, WARREN W., Bridport,
Vt., May 3.
WINSLOW, HORACE, Willimantic, Conn.,
Apr. 28.
WI8WALL, ALEXANDER, Benton, Me.,
Mar. 22.
WOOD, MELVIN C, South Meriden, Conn.,
Nov. 15.
MINISTERS MAERIED. 1880.
CARRUTHERS, JOHN B., of Pembroke,
Me., to Susan Paul, at Benton, Me., Dec. 22.
SANDERS, CHARLES S , of Amherst, Mass ,
to Grace Bingham, of Wellsville, N. Y., at
Aintab, Turkey, Nov. 24 (/. m.),
SIMPSON, ADAM, of Fairmont, Minn.,
to Fannie H. Bartlett, of Hamilton, Minn.,
at Fairmont, Nov. 29.
1881.
ANDREWS, CHARLES E., of New Castle,
Me., to Emma F. Pettigrew, of Calais, at
Calais, Feb. 9.
BARNES, STEPHEN D., to Hannah W.
Magoun, both of Grinnell, la., at Grinnell,
June 14.
BECKWITH, FRA»NK A., of Waterbury,
Conn., to Ellen W. Holmes, of Montclair,
N. J., at Montclair, June 17.
BURNELL, ALFRED H., of Madura, India,
to Abbie Snell, of Rushford, Minn., at Rush-
ford, Aug. 11.
COLCORD, DANIEL HERBERT, of Bed-
ford, N. H., to Pamelia J. Mudge, of Dan-
vers, Mass., at Danvers, Oct. 27.
DAVISON, JOSEPH B., of Corry, Penn.,
to Lizzie V. Campbell, of Newark, N. J ,
at Corry, Aug. 9.
DEXTER, MORTON, of Boston, Mass , to
Emily L. Sanford, of Taunton, Mass., at
Taunton, June 9.
HAZEN, AUSTIN, to Mira F. Elliott, both of
Jericho, N. Y., at .Jericho, June 1.
HUNTINGTON, CHARLES W., of Ellsworth,
Me., to D. Frances Bliss, of Boston, at Bos-
ton, Nov. 16.
JAMES, HORACE P., to Achsa J. Hay-
w.ard, both of Weybridge, Vt., at Wey-
bridge, March 30.
JENKINS, FRANK E., of Charlton, Mass.,
to Maria A. Bucklin, of Cheshire, at Ches-
hire, .June 1.
MILLS, CHARLES P., to Ellen G. Currier,
both of Newburyport, Mass., at Newbury-
port, Dec. 8.
NORCROSS, ALBERT F., of Shirley, Mass.,
to Sadie F. Stevens, of Wilton, N. H., at
Wilton, Aug. 24.
NOYES, JOSEPH T., of Kodi-Kanal, India,
to N. J. Manderville, of Chittore, India, at
Rome, Italy, May 30.
PERKINS, FRANCIS B., of Stockbridge,
Mass., to Laura T. Strong, at Stockbridge,
Sept. 27.
SMITH, GEORGE L., of Rock Springs,
Wyoming Territory, to Mary A. Lyman, of
Amherst, at Amherst, Oct. 26.
16
COXGREGATIOXAL TEAE-BOOK.
[1882.
STICESTTT, EDWEC H., of Campton, X.
H., to Laura H. "WashTjum, of Orford, 2s.
H., at Orford. Sept. 6.
STIMSOX, AJARTTX L., of Xorsrich, Vt ,
to Emily B. Hall, at Oberlin, O., Jtme 26.
STOyE, EDWARD P., of Colebrook, X. H.,
to Hannah I. Barber, of Attica, ificb., at
Port Huron, Mich., Jan. 27.
SUTHERLAJST), W. L., of Foster, Minn.,
to M.ary Hopkins, at ilorristown, Mian.
TIXEER, A^TSON P., of Auburn, Me., to
H. Maria Walker, of Newtonville, Mass.,
at Xewtonville, July 20.
WOOD, SUM^TER T., of Xew Ipswich, X.
H., to Emma F. Chadbonme, of Willianls-
town, Mass., at Williamstown, March 24.
1882.] ■VITAL STATISTICS. 17
VITAL STATISTICS
OF THE
COXGREGATIOXAL MINISTERS
Who died ix the Year 1881.
Adams, George Blake, son of Newell and Abigail (Blake) Adams, was
born in Medway, Mass., 1851, Oct. 4. Graduated, Amherst College, 1875,
and Hartford Theological Seminary, 1878. Supplied the church at New
Marlboro', Mass., ten months. Ordained, Northboro', 1879, Nov. 19, and
died in office. Married, 1880, Oct. 26, Emma Caroline, daughter of James
and Eliza Ann (Smith) Noble, of Hartford, Conn. Died of consumption, at
his home, two hours after returning from the Adirondacks, 1881, Aug. 25,
aged 29 years, 10 mouths, and 21 days.
Adajis, Thomas, d. d., son of Dea. Benjamin and Eunice (Hale) Adams,
was born in West Brookfield, Mass., 1792, Feb. 7. Leicester Academy.
Graduated, Dartmouth College, 181-i, and studied theology with Rev. Dr.
Thomas Snell, pastor of his native town. Ordained, Vassalboro', Me., 1818,
Aug. 26; dismissed, 1834, April 1. He supplied the churches at Winslow
and Clinton at the same time. Agent Temperance Society, 1835. Installed,
Waterville, 1836, Sept. 27; dismissed, 1838, June i. Editor of Temperance
Gazette five years, and agent of Tract Society, 1843-6. Acting pastor, Hamp-
den, Ohio, 1847 ; and at Thompson until 1856. Agent in Ohio of Congrega-
tional Board of Publication, 1856-60. Acting pastor, Pittston, Me., 1863-6;
and of his former charge, in Vassalboro', 1864-70. Without charge, Winslow,
after. Published, (1) Thanksgiving Sermon, 1818. (2) Sermon on the death
of Mrs. Adams, 1821. (3) Sermon on Intemperance, 1827. (4") Sermon on
the death of ]Mrs. Chapin, IS .'7. (5) Sermon before the Kennebec Conference,
1828. (6) Sermon before the Maine Missionary Society, 1829. (7) Address
upon Temperance, 1831. (8) Sketch of Rev. Asa Burton, d. d. (from Ameri-
can Quarterly B'gister), 1838. (9) Sketch of Rev. David Thurston, d. d.
(from Congrt-gational Quarterly), 1867. Married, 1819, June 13, Sarah,
daughter of Joshua Barnard, who died, 1821, June 18. He married, 1822,
Sept. 3, Laviuia, daughter of William Swan, of Winsloiv, who died, 1826,
July 15. He married, 1829, Aug. 26, Catherine L., daughter of Caleb Lyman,
of North Brookfield. Mass., who died, 1879, Nov. 28. Of four children, one
sou and one daughter are living. Died of old age, 1881, Feb. 4, aged 88
years, 11 months, and 27 days.
AxDEKSox, James, son of James and Abigail (Goodwin) Anderson, was born
in Hartford, Conn., 1798, Sept. 13. Studied at Windsor, Conn. Member of
Amherst College, 1823-5. Graduated, Andover Theological Seminary, 1828.
Ordained, Manchester, Vt., 1829, Aug. 12; dismissed, 1858, Aug. 12. Without
charge there after, until death. Trustee of Burr and Burton Seminary, and clerk
of the board until 1865. ^larried, 1831, Oct. 11, Caroline E., daughter of
2
18 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
Thomas and Lucinda (Barnard) Bull. She died, leaving one daughter, 1833,
Aug. 1. Married, 1835, Oct. 21, Mrs. Clarissa (Moodj^) Hickson, of New York
City, who died, 1868, May 14. Died of catarrhal consumption, 1881, Dec. 22,
aged 83 years, 3 months, and 9 days.
AsHBY, John Langdon, son of George and Nancy (Hartwell) Ashby, was
born in Warner, N. H., 1810, Oct. 8. Graduated, Amherst College, 1837; and
Andover Theological Seminary, 1840. Ordained, York, Me., 1841, July 7;
dismissed, 1849, Feb. 27. Installed, Saccarappa, in Westbrook, 1851, Nov.
13; dismissed, 1858, Sept. 14. Acting pastor there 1800-3. Clerk in Treasury
Department, Washington, 18G3-76; bookseller there until death. Married,
1841, Sept. 8, Nancy L., daughter of William Forbes, of Boston. She died,
1864, Aug. 12, the mother of four children. He married, 1869, Aug. 9, Mrs.
Rebecca Jane Abbott, daughter of George Harris, Esq., of Bridgeton, N. J.
Died of pneumonia, in Washington, 1881, March 29, aged 70 years, 5 months,
and 21 days.
Atkinson, William Burke, son of Philip and Anne (Beach) Atkinson, was
born in Rathlee, Sligo Co., Ireland, 1821, July 29. Came to America, 1834,
and was ordained as a Methodist, 1851, July 23. Actjng pastor. Lawn Ridge,
111., 1855; Carthage, 1856; Round Prairie and Wythe, 1857-60; La Harpe,
1861; Monee, Manteno, and Crete, 1862. )Vithout charge, 1864-7. Acting
pastor, Athens, Kahoka, Waterloo, and Clark City, Mo., 1868-70. Without
charge, Carthage, 111., 1870-5; and at Wahoo, Neb., after, except that he
supplied the church there, 1876. Married, 1848, July 21, Mary, daughter of
Ebeuezer and Hannah (^Calley) Rand, of Carthage, 111. Of nine children, three
sons and four daughters are living. Died of general debility, 1881, Feb. 1,
aged 69 years, 6 months, and 3 days.
Ayers, Fkedkiuck Hait, son of Isaac and Sarah (Hall) Ayers, was born in
Stamford, Conn., in Stauwich, now Long Ridge parish, 1806, Aug. 6. Wilton
Academy. Graduated, Yale Theological Seminary, 1832. Ordained, evangel-
ist, at North Greenwich, Conn., 1833, Nov. 5. Acting pastor, Sangerfleld, N. Y.,
until installed, 1835, Jan. 1 ; dismissed, 1836, May 25. Installed, East Liuck-
laen. Pitcher, N. Y., 1836, Nov. 30; dismissed, 1839, May 28. Acting pastor.
Long Ridge, Conn., 1842-54, and resided there without charge after. Married,
1835, May 5, Sarah Ann, daughter of Norman and Hannah (Smith) Marsh.
Nine children. Died of pleuro-pneumouia, 1880, Dec. 29, aged 74 years, 4
mouths, and 23 days.
Bacon, Leonard, d. d., ll. d., son of Rev. David and Alice (Parks)
Bacon, was born at Detroit, Northwest Territory, 1802, Feb. 19. Hartford,
Conn., Grammar School. Graduated, Yale College, 1820, and Andover
Theological Seminary, 1823. Ordained, at Windsor, Conn., 1824, Sept. 28.
Installed, First Church, New Haven, 1825, March 9, and died in office,
though he was released from active pastoral charge in 1866. Became Acting
Professor of Revealed Theology in Yale Theological Seminary, and held
this position until 1871, after which he was Lecturer on Church Polity and
American Church History. Hamilton College conferred the honorary d. d. in
1842; Harvard College, that of ll. d. in 1870. He was one of the Fellows of
Yale College, 1839 to 1846, and 1864 to death; a corporate member of the
A. B. C. F. M. from 1842, before which he preached the annual sermon, at
1882.]
VITAL STATISTICS. 19
Troy, ia 1852; a director of the American Home Missionary Society from
18il to 1862, and vice-president after; tlie flrst president of tlie American Con-
gregational Union, 1852-71; adirectorof tlie Society for Promoting Collegiate
and Theological Education in the West, from 1844 until its union, in 1874, with
the American Education Society, and of the American College and Education
Society after; a director of the American Bible Society after 1837, and of the
American Tract Society after 1845; a life director of the American Coloniza-
tion Society ; secretary of the Domestic Missionary Society of Connecticut,
1825-9, and director of same, 1832-69. Trustee of Missionary Society ot Con-
necticut, 1832 and 1862; moderator, General Association of Connecticut, 1845
and 1873. Preacher, before the same, 1842; before the National Council at
Oberlin, 1871 ; and on ordination and other public occasions too numerous to
mention. Corresponding member of Massachusetts Historical Society, 1838;
Georgia Historical Society, 1839; New York Historical Society ; Connecticut
Historical Society, 1839 ; lioyal Society of Northern Antiquaries, Copenhagen,
1842; New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1845; Old Colony His-
torical Society, 1854; Bufl'alo Historical Society, 1867; New Haven Historical
Society, of which he was also a director. Published : (1) Hymns and Sacred
Songs for the Monthly Concert. 1823, pp. 108. (2) Keport on Colonization,
to the Society of Inquiry. Andover, 1823. Published in their volume
of Memoirs, etc. 1833, pp. 20. (3) Annual Report of the American
Education Society. 1824. (4) The Social and Civil Influence of the
Christian Ministry ; Sermon before the Auxiliary Education Society. Bos-
ton, 1825, pp. 30. (5) Plea for Africa : Eourth of July Oration. 1825, pp.
22. (6) Duties of Young Christians ; The Example of Christ : Two sermons in
National Preacher. 1828, pp. 16. (7) Discourse at the Funeral of JehudiAsh-
mun. 1828, pp. 36. (8) Total Abstinence from Ardent Spirits. 1829, pp.
18. (9) Select Practical Writings of Richard Baxter, with a Life of the
Author. 2 vols. New Haven, 1831, pp. 600, 600. (10) The Christian Doctrine
of Stewardship in Respect of Property : A sermon. 1832, pp. 20. (li; The
Hopefulness of Eflbrts for the Promotion of Peace : A discourse, 1832, June 10,
pp.26. (12) FuneralDiscourseatthe Interment of Hon. James Hillhouse. 1833,
pp.15. (13) Manual for Young Church Members. 1833, pp. 116. (14) A State-
ment respecting the Case of Mr. S. W. Magill. 1836, pp. 19. (15) Duties
connected with the Present Commercial Distress. 183(', pp. 18. (16) Dis-
course on the Trafiic in Spirituous Liquors. 1838, pp. 54. (17) Address
before the New England Society of the City of New York, 1838, Dec. 22.
(18) The Proper Character and Function of American Literature : A dis-
course, 1839, Aug. 20. New York, 1840, pp. 25. (19) Thirteen Historical
Discourses on the Corapleiion of Two Hundred Years from the Beginning
of the First Church in New Haven. 1839, pp. 400. (20) The Goodly
Heritage of Connecticut: Thanksgiving Sermon. 1840, pp. 24. (21) Views
and Reviews, No. 1 : Seven Letters to Rev. G. A. Calhoun, concerning the
Pastoral Union of Connecticut. 1840, pp. 131. (22) Views and Reviews,
No. 2 : An Appeal against Division. 1840, pp. 144. (23) The Primitive
Chi'istians. What is it to become a Christian? Sermon in National Fnacher.
June, 1841, pp. 24. (24) The Day Approaching : Sermon in National Preacher,.
1842, pp. 12. (25) Swmon before the Washington Temperance Society of
20 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
New Haven, 1843 : A broadside. (26) The Early Coostitutional History of
Connecticut: A discourse. Hai'tford, 1843. (27) Tlie House of Worsliip : A
sermon. New Yorlv, 1843, pp. 23. (28) Address before the Christian Alli-
ance. New York, 1845, pp. 10. (29) Christian Unity : Sermon before the
Foreign Evangelical Society. 1845, pp. 43. (30) Oration before the Phi
Beta Kappa Society of Dartmouth College, Hanover. 1845, pp. 24. (31)
The Old Age of Piety : Sermon on the Death of Mrs. Mary Dwight, Na-
tional Preacher. 1845, pp. 10. (32) Sermon at the Ordination of Rev. Theo-
dore D. Woolsey. 1846, pp 40. (33) Slavery discussed in Occasional Essays,
from 1833 to 1846. New York, 1846, pp. 247. (34) The Christian Basis of
the Temperance Reformation. American Temperance Preacher, 1848, Jan., pp,
14. (35) Address at the Annual Fair of the New Haven "County Horticul-
tural Society. 1848. pp. 13. (36) Christianity in History : Discourse to the
Alumni of Yale College. 1848, pp. 31. (37) Christianity and Learning: Dis-
course before the Western College Society. 1848, pp. 31. (38) Discourse
before the Literary Societies of Hamilton College. Utica, 1848, pp. 28.
(39) Sermon at the Funeral of Rev. Aaron Dutton. 1849, pp. 17. (40)
Sermon to the First Church and Society in New Haven, on completing the
Twenty- fifth Year of Service. 1850, pp. 27. (41) Pastoral Letter from Jeru-
salem. 1851, pp. 4. (42) The Higher Law: Thanksgiving Sermon. 1851,
pp. 16. (43) Address at tiie Funeral of Mrs. [Joseph P.] Thompson.
pp. 12. (44) God's Work in the Midst of the Years. National Preacher.
1852, pp. 9. (45) The American Church : Sermon before the American
Home Missionary Society. 1852, pp. 43. (46) The Relation of Faith to
Missions : Sermon before the A. B. C F. M. 1852, pp. 31. (47) Ancient
Waymarks : Profession of Faith, by John Davenport, and the New Haven
Catechism, by Davenport and Hooker. With Preface by Leonard Bacon.
1853, pp. 72. (48) Morality of the Nebraska Bill. Republished from Neio Eng-
lander. 1854, pp. 32. (49) The Validity of New England Ordinations : Ad-
dress before the Congregational Union. New York, 1854, pp. 26. (50) Rela-
tion of Christianity to Law and Government : Phi Beta Kappa Discourse
at Harvard University. 1856, pp. 22. (51) Sermon at the Ordination of Rev.
Hiram Bingham, Jr. 1856, pp. 24. (52) Two Fast Sermons. 1857, pp. 32.
(53) Historical Discourse on the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Settlement of
Tallmadge, Ohio. 1857, pp. 24. (54) Commemorative Discourse on the Com-
pletion of Fifty Years from the Founding of the Theological Seminary
at Andover. 1858, pp. 46. (55) Growth of the Kingdom of Heaven : Sermon
before the Congregational Board of Publication. 1858, pp. 29. (56) Sermon
at the Funeral of Nathaniel W. Taylor, d d. 1858, pp. 10. (57) Established
in Righteousness : Thanksgiving Sermon. 1859, pp 20. (58) Sketch of the
Life aud Public Services of Hon. James Hlllhouse. 1860, pp. 46. (59) A
Hymn, and its Author. From New Englander. i860, Aug. (60) Historical Dis-
course before the General Association of Connecticut, at its One Hundred aud
Fiftieth Anniversary, 1859, June 23. In "Contributions, etc." 1861, pp. 72 (61)
The Jugglers Detected: Sermon on Slavery. 1861, pp. 39. (62) Christian Self-
Culture. Boston, 1862, pp. 255. (63) Conciliation : Sermon on the War. 1862,
pp. 20. (64) Historical Discourse, delivered at Worcester, in the Old South
Meetiug-House. 1863, pp. 34. (65) Reply to Prof. Parker's Letter in the
1882.] VITAL STATISTICS. 21
Boston Post. 18()3, pp. GS. (66) Sermon at the Funeral of Lyman Bcecher,
D. D. 1863, pp. 31. (67J The Beloved Physician: Discourse at Funeral of
Jonathan Kni,i:fht, M. D- 1864. (68) Appeal of the A. B. C. F. M. ajrainst the
Anglican Intrusion in the Sandwich Islands. 1864, pp. 12. (69) Ecclesias-
tical Polity : Report of a Committee, of which Dr. Bacon was Chairman, to
the National Council. Boston, 1865. Revised and published, Boston, 1872.
(70) Civil Government in New Haven Colony. 1865, pp. 18. In New Haven
Historical Society papers. (71) Discourse at the Funeral of S. W. S. Dutton,
D. D. 1866, pp. 32. (72) Four Comraemoi-ative Discourses. 1866, pp. 6G.
(73) Memorial of ElishaLord Cleaveland, d.d., 1866. (74) An Adequate Minis-
try : Sermon before the American Education Society. 186'J, pp. 19. (75) The
Hebrew Theocracy : One of the Boston Lectures. 1871. (76) Report of a
Committee : Considerations on Constitutional Reform in Connecticut. 1873,
pp. 16. (77) Discoui'se at the Funeral of Rev. Edward R. Gilbert. 1874. pp. 16.
(78) Genesis of the New England Churches. New York, 1874, pp. 485. (79)
Half-Century Sermon: A Commemorative Discourse. 1875, pp. 19. (80) The
Relations of the Congregational Churches of Connecticut to Civil Govern-
ment : One of the Centennial Papers of the Connecticut General Conference.
1876, pp. 24. (81) Discourse: Fiftieth Anniversary of the American Home
Missionary Society 1876, pp. 24. (82) Sketch of Rev. David Bacon. From
Congregational Qitarterhj. Boston, 1876, pp. 104. (83) The Church in
its Locality: Sermon at the Induction of Rev. George L. Walker, d. d.,
into the Pastoral Office in the First Church in Hartford. 1879, pp. 17. (84)
Three Civic Orations for New Haven. 1879, pp. 58. (85) The Providential
Selection and Training of the Pilgrim Pioneers of New England. Hartford,
1880. (86) Preliminary Dissertation to Life and Epistles of St. Paul. American
Edition. (87) Old Times in Connecticut. Ueprinte^X h'om Ni-io Englander. 1882,
pp. 31. He was one of the founders, in 1843, of the New Enghinder, and editor
for more than twenty years, contributing, probably, one hundred articles to its
pages. Also, in 1848, one of tlie founders of the Independent newspaper, of
which he was an editor until 1863. He also wrote much for the Christian Spec-
tator, and for many newspapers and periodicals. Married, 1825, July 28, Lucy,
daughter of Daniel and Phebe (Coan) Johnson, of Johnstown, N. Y. She was
the mother of nine children, and died, 1844, Nov. 28. He married, 1847,
June 16, Catherine Elizabeth, daughter of Nathaniel and Catherine (Wads-
worth) Terry, mother of five children. Nine of his children are living, of
whom are Rev. Leonard W., d. d., Edward W., and Thomas R., Dr. Francis,
Tlieodore, and Alfred I.; and Rev. George B., d. d., died in 1876. Died of
angina pectoris, 1881, Dec. 24, aged 79 years, 10 months, and 5 days.
Bacon, William Thompson, son of Daniel and Rebecca (Thompson) Bacon,
was born in Woodbury, Conn., 1812, Aug. 24. Graduated, Yale College, 1837,
and Yale Theological Seminary, 1840. Ordained, Trumbull, Conn., 1842, Dec.
28 ; dismissed, 1844, May 28. Editor of Neto Englander, 1845-6, and of New
Haven Journal and Courier, 1846-9. Acting pastor, South Britain, in South-
bury, 1850-51. Residence, at Woodbury, 1852-66; but acting pastor, Trum-
bull, 1853-4, and teacher some years in Woodbury. Removed to Derby, 1866,
and became proprietor and editor of the Transcript, a weekly paper. Pub-
lished a volume of poems in 1838, and an enlarged edition of the same in 1848.
22 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
Also Dawn and Sunset, for private circulation, 1880. Married, 1839, Aug. 7,
Elizabeth A., daughter of Dr. Jonathan and Elizabeth Lockwood Knight, of
New Haven. Seven of nine children are living. Died of cerebrospinal
meningitis, in Derby, 1881, May 18, aged G8 years, 8 months, and 24 days.
Ballard, James, son of William and Elizabeth (Whitney) Ballard, was
born in Charlemout, Mass., 1805, April 20. Graduated, Williams College,
1827. Teacher, Heath, Mass., 1827-9; Bennington, Vt., until 1837. Studied
theology with Dr. Beman, of Troy. Ordained, evangelist, at Galesburg. Mich.,
1838. Acting pastor. Grand Rapids, Mich., 1838-47. Farmer, Paris, 1848-50.
Teacher, Grand Rapids, supplying churches often in the vicinity for many
years. In 1870 and 1872, he labored in the South. Married, 1831, April 26,
Eraeline Hinsdill^ of Bennington, who died, 1867, Jan. 6. Three children.
Died in Grand Rapids, 1881, Jan. 7, aged 75 years, 8 months, and 17 days.
Barrows, Georgk Wellington, son of Isaac and Charlotte (Hatch) Bar-
rows, was born in Bridport, Vt., 1817, Feb. 23. Shoreham, Vt., Academy.
Entered, Middlebury College. Graduated, Union Theological Seminary, 1844.
Ordained, Salisbury, Vt., 1845, Jan. 28; dismissed, 1864, Aug. 5. Installed,
Elizabethtown, N. Y., 1864, Oct. 19, and died in office. One year, represented
Salisbury in the Legislature. Married, 1845, Feb. 10, Lucia, daughter of Wil-
liam and Roslinda (Craig) Calkins, of Ticonderoga, N. Y. She died, 1862,
Dec. 14 ; and he married, 1 864, Jan. 28, Jeaunette, her sister. Died of Bright's
disease, 1881, Sept. 26, aged 64 years, 7 months, and 3 days.
Barrows, Homer, son of Branch and Rebecca (Clark) Barrows, was born
in Wareham, Mass., 1806, Dec. 19. Wrenthara Academy. Graduated, Am-
herst College, 1831, and Audover Theological Seminary, 1834, Ordained,
Precinct Church (now Lakeville) in Middleboro', Mass., 1836, June 1; dis-
missed, 1842, June 6. Acting pastor, Norton, 1842-5. Installed, Dover, N. H.,
1845, July 9; disrais.sed, 1852, July 6. Installed, Wareham, Mass., 1852, Oct.
26; dismissed, 1859, July 19. Acting pastor, Plaistow, N. H., 1859, Aug., to
1869, Oct.; and Lakeville, 1869-72. Without charge, Andover, till death.
Married, 1836, May 25, Sarah Merrill, daughter of Simeon ai^d Susannah
Moody (Merrill) Welch, who survives him with two of five children. Died
of dropsy, in Andover, 1881, April 1, aged 74 years, 3 montlis, and 13 days.
Barton, Frederick Augustus, son of Jabesh and Sophia (Hoyt) Barton,
was l)orn in Chester, Vt., 1809, Jan. 24. Norwich Military Academy, Nor-
wich, Vt. Graduated, Dartmouth College, 1831; one year at Andover Theo-
logical Seminary. Acting pastor, Collinsville, Conn., 1838-43, and ordained
there, 1839, Nov. 6. Installed, Chicopee Falls, Mass., 1843, Sept. 13; dis-
missed, 1846, Nov. 2. Without charge, 1846-58. Employed as engineer in
South America and elsewhere. Acting pastor, Indian Orchard, in Springfield,
Mass., 1858-61. Chaplain of Tenth Mass. Volunteers, 1861-2. Without charge,
Nashua, N. H., 1862-8; East Boston, 1868-71; and Newtonville, 1871. Mar-
ried, 1838, Oct. 10, Philena Deane, daughter of Horatio and Philena (Deane)
Alden, of Hartford, Conn. She died, 1840, Feb. 22. He married, 1840, Sept.
8. Harriet Holmes, daughter of Edmund and Zilpah Holmes (Gerrish) Bart-
lett of Newburyport. Two sons and two daughters. Died of apoplexy, in
Newtonville, 1881, Feb. 23, aged 72 years and 1 month.
Bassett, John Francis, son of Joha B. and Clarissa Harlow (Richardson)
1882.] VITAL STATISTICS. 23
Bassett; was born in Salem, Mass., 1836, March 8. Preparatory study at Fair-
fax, Vt. He was also at Audover, 185G. Keceived Methodist ordiuation, at
Springfield, Mass., 1870, March 27. AVas acting pastor of the Congregational
church iu^Dnblin, N. H., from 1875, June, to 1878, March; Temple, N. H.,
1878-80. Married, 18G4, June 20, Sarah, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth
McDuffle, of Salem. Five children. Died suddenly of paralysis of the brain,
in Salem, 1881, May 27, aged 45 years, 2 months, and 19 days.
Bassktt, William Elliott, son of John and Nancy Ann (Lee) Bassett, was
born in Derby, Conn., 1829, May 24. Hopkins Grammar School. Graduated,
Yale College, 1850. Member one year of Union Theological. Seminary ; but
graduated, Yale Theological Seminary, 1854. Ordained, Central Village, in
Plainfleld, Conn., 185G, Oct. 14; dismissed, 1859, April 14. Acting pastor,
North Manchester, 1859-63; Warren, until installed there, 1864, Oct. 12; dis-
missed, 1875, Nov. 15. Without charge, New Haven, 1875-9. Acting pastor,
Bethlehem, 1879-81; North Cauaau, 1881. Published, (1) The Death of a
Godly Man : Discourse commemorative of Dea. Gustavus Rouse. 1864.
(2) Centennial Sermon, Norfolk. 1876. (3) Centennial Sermon, Warren.
1876. (4) Show ^Thyself a Man : A memorial of Dea. William Hopkins,
Warren. 1879. Married, 1856, Oct. 22, Mary, daughter of Elijah and Re-
becca (Aiken) Dowd. One sou and daughter. Died of typhoid fever, in
Norfolk, 1881, Nov. 6, aged 52 years, 5 mouths, and 13 days.
Beach, Aaron Crowell, sou of David and Huldah (Crowell) Beach, was
born iu South Orange, N. J., 1805, Dec. 28. Bloomfleld (N. J.) Academy.
Graduated, Yale College, 1835; and Yale Theological Seminary, 1838. Or-
dained, Wolcott, Conu., 1842, June 22; dismissed, 1857, June 22. Installed,
Milliugton, iu East lladdara, 1859, Feb, 16; dismissed, 1876, April 19. With-
out charge after. Married, 1840, Dec. 28, Lucy Ann, daughter of Stephen and
Olive (Newell) Walkley, of Southington, Conn. She died 1853, April 2, the
mother of five children. He married, 1856, May 6, Jane, daughter of Rev.
Henry and Cynthia (Osborn) Talcott, of Portland, Conn., by whom he had
two children. Died of bilious diarrhoea, in East Haddam, 1881, July 30, aged
75 years, 7 months, and 2 days.
Benedict, Lewis, son of Lewis and Mary (Scribner) Benedict, was born
In Madison, N. Y., 1815, Jan. 14. Graduated, Hamilton College, 1839, and
Auburn Theological Seminary, 1843. Ordained at Whitewater, Wis., 1844,
Feb. 25. Installed, Brockton, 111., 1845, Nov. 13; dismissed, 1851, Dec. 21.
Installed, Aurora, 1854, July 19, after supplying this church two years; dis-
missed, 1857, Nov. 1. Acting pastor, Geneva, 1858, April, to 1859, Dec. ;
Brimfield, 1859, Dec, to 1864, March; Lawn Ridge, 1864, April, to 1870, Sept.
Without charge. Lake Forest, until 1873, and Aurora after until death. Mar-
ried, 1847, July 8, Martha D., daughter of Asa Tyler, of Holland, N. Y. She
died, 1849, June 25, leaving one daughter. He married, 1850, Sept. 3, Frances
Beattie, daughter of Grant and Lucy (Butts) Wheat, of Rome, N. Y. Five
children. Died of heart disease, 1881, Jan. 30, aged 66 years and 16 days.
Bliss, Asher, son of Simeon and Lucy (Southworth) Bliss, was born in
West Fairlee, Vt., 1801, Feb. 20. Thetford Academy. Graduated, Amherst
College, 1829, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1832. Ordained at Post
Mills, in Thetford, Vt., 1832, Sept. 25, and proceeded at once to the Cattarau-
24 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
gus Station, among the New York Indians, and labored as a missionary of the
A. B. C. F. M. until released, 1852, Feb. 3. Home missionary at Corydon,
Pa., 1852-4. Missionary, A. B. C. F. M., 1854-5. Acting pastor, Stocl^ton,
N. Y., 1856-7. Without charge, 1857-66. Home missionary, South Valley,
N. Y., 1866-7. Without charge there after. Published a tract of eight pages,
"Encouragement to Early Piety." Married, 1832, Sept. 2, Cassandra, daugh-
ter of Isaac and Sarah (Wood) Hooper, of Boylston, Mass., who died, 1879,
April 21, aged 77 years. Four of six children are living. Died of dysentery,
in South Valley, 1881, March 23, aged 80 years, 1 month, and 3 days.
Brked, Charles Cleveland, son of David and Susan (Stedman) Breed,
was born in New Haven, Conn., 1815, Aug 10. Academic study at New Haven,
and entered Yale College ; but his course, interrupted by ill health, was resumed
at Oberlin College and Tlieological Seminary, where he graduated, 1855. Act-
ing pastor, Penfield, Ohio, 1856. Ordained, evangelist, Bristol, 111., 1857, April
30. Acting pastor, Jericho and Big Rock, 111., 1857-8; Hadley, 1858-61 ; Mar-
seilles, 1862 ; New Rutland, 1862-4 ; East Paw Paw, 1864-75, supplying neigh-
boring churches on altei-nate Sabbaths ; Princeton and Baldwin, Minn,, 1876-8 ;
Thawville, 111., 1879. Without charge. East Paw Paw, until death. Married,
1850, Aug. 27, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Sullivan and Lucretia Philura
Cone. Died of lupus and cancer, 1881, Dec. 17, aged 66 years, 4 months, and
7 days.
BuowN, Theophilus Southwick, sou of Parley and Lucy (Southwick)
Brovvu, was born iu Mendon, Mass., 1812, June 7. Common-school education.
Began his ministry as a Reformed Methodist, and pastor of the " Old Spruce
Church," South Middleboro', thirteen years; preached at North Rochester,
Myrickville, Wareham, and Carver. He was in Ulster County, N. Y., 1854-6,
in business, and in Massachusetts until 1872, when he removed to Croton,
Mich., where he died. Married, 1834, Lydia A., daughter of Joseph and Phebe
Tucker, of Uxbridge, Mass., who died iu 1856, leaving six children, and he
married, 1857, Mrs. Almira (Pratt) Westgate, of Middleboro', Mass. Died of
softening of the bi-ain, 1880, May 20, aged 67 years, U mouths, and 18 days.
Burt, David, son of John and Rachel (Bachelder) Burt, was born in Mon-
son, Mass., 1822, Aug. 2. Wilbraham Academy. Entered Wesleyan Univer-
sity, but graduated Oberlin College, 1848, and Andover Theological Seminary,
1851. Ordained, Raymond, N. H., 1851, Nov. 5; dismissed, 1855, Feb. 22.
Installed, Rutland, Mass., 1856, Jan. 10; dismissed, 1858, Feb. 25. Acting
pastor, Winona, Minn , 1858, May, to 1866, Aug. Superintendent of schools,
Freedmen's Bureau, in Tennessee, 1866-8. Acting pastor, Minneapolis, 1868-9;
New Braintree, Mass., 1870, Jan. to March. Supei'intendent of schools, Wi-
nona County, Miun., 1870-5; and State superintendent of public instruction
after, residing at Northfleld. Married, 1851, Sept. 4, Fanny Beach, daughter
of Josiah and Tilly B. (Liscomb) Rice, of Oakham, Mass. Two daughters are
dead ; one son and daughter living. Died of consumption, 1881, Sept. 23, aged
69 years, 1 month, and 21 days.
CiiAMBERLAix, Charles, SOU of Euoch and Lucy (Holbrook) Chamberlain,
was born iu Holliston, Mass., 1813, Oct. 4. Leicester Academy. Graduated,
Brown University, 1836, and Union Theological Seminary, 1839, having spent
one year at Andover. Tutor, Brown University, 1837-8. Two years home
1882.] VITAL STATISTICS. 25
missionary iu Ohio and Indiana. Ordained, Beikley, Mass., 1842, July 8;
dismissed, 1844:. Acting pastor, Freetown, 1845-7 ; Newmarket, N H., 1847-8 ;
Mendou, M:iss., 1848-50. Installed, Auburn, 1851, July 9; dismissed, 1853, Dec.
Installed, .Ashford, Conn., 1854, June 8; dismissed, (?). Installed, Eastford,
Conn., 1858, April 14; dismissed, 1867, March 18. Acting pastor, Oxford,
lS67-!>; Redding, 1809-71; Burlington. 1871-3; East Granby, 1874-81. Pub-
lislied " The Layman's Assistant and Home Monitor." Married, 1841, May
26, Mary Eliza, daughter of Masa and Chloe (Hodges; Bassett. of Providence,
R. I. She had four children, and died, 1877, July 4. He married, 1878, April,
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitworth, of East Graubjs daughter of James and Jane (Lee)
Watson, and born in England. Died of apoplexy, in East Granby, 1881, March
30, aged 67 years, 5 mouths, and 26 days.
Clk.mkxt, Joxathan, d. d., son of William and Abigail (Hill) Clement, was
born in Danville, Vt., 1797, June 20. Graduated, Middlebury College, 1818.
Student at Andover, two years in class of 1821. Instructor iu Phillips .\cade-
ray, Andover, 1820-30. Ordained, Chester, N. H., 1830, Oct. 13; dismissed,
1845, Sept. 10. Installed, Topsham, Me., 1847, Feb. 3; dismissed, 1852, May
19. Installed, Woodstock, Vt., 1852, July 14; dismissed, 1867, June 12. Res-
idence after in Norwich, but supplying the Quechee church iu Hartford, 1869-
74. His Alma Mater conferred the honorary d. d., 1847. Published, (1) Ad-
dress before the Social Fraternity, Phillips Academy. 1828. (2) An address
before the New Hampshire State Lyceum. 1833. Funeral sermons of (3) Wil-
liam M. Richardson and (4) Mrs. Lucy Swan. (5) Sermon at rededicatiou of
church in Woodstock. (6) Farewell sermon at Woodstock. Married, 1821,
Dec. 6, Morillia D., daughter of Samuel and Martha Hemenway, of Shoreham,
Vt., who died, 1823, March 6, leaving one daughter. He married, 1824, May
27, Phebe Foxcroft, daughter of John and Lydia (Gorham) Phillips, of An-
dover (now North Andover), Mass. She died, 1874, Dec. 3, having had three
sous and two daughters. Died from the eflfect of a broken leg, in Norwich,
1881, Sept. 6, aged 84 years, 2 months, and 16 days.
Cole, Albert, son of Daniel and Mary (Powers) Cole, was born in Cornish,
Me., 1818, July 15. Studied at Limerick Academy, and wath Rev. David
Sanford, Medway, Mass. Graduated, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1846.
Ordained, Winslow, Me., 1847, March 24; dismissed, 1850, Dec. 31. Acting
pastor, Sanford, 1851-3; Limerick, 1853, until installed there, 1855, Dec. 19.
Resigned, 1857, March 28 ; dismissed, 1860, March 6. Acting pastor, Cornish,
1858, until death. Published, (1) Sermon before Maine Missionary Society.
1871. Married, 1846, Sept. 12, Sarah H., daughter of Isaac and Abigail
Small, of Limington, Me. Died of heai-t disease, 1881, Jan. 29, aged 62
years, 6 mouths, and 14 days.
CoNAxr, LiB.v, sou of Peter and Jane (Couaut) Conant, was born iu Bridge-
water, Mass., 1797, March 6. Graduated, Brown University. 1819. Ordained,
Northfleld, N. H., 1823, May 29 ; dismissed, 1836, Sept. 27. Installed, Cauaan,
1837, Feb. 22; dismissed, 1845, April. Acting pastor, Hebron and Groton,
1845, Feb., to 1868. Without charge, Orford, until 1.S76, and after at Bristol.
Married, 1820, Oct. 26, Deborah Jackson, daughter of Levi and Betsey (Conant)
Leach, of Bridgewater, Mass. Four children, — one son and three daughters.
Died of creeping paralysis, at Bristol, 1881, April 3, aged 84 years and 28
days.
26 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
CoppY, Anthony, a colored minister, formerly Baptist, was drowned on
his way to a preaching appointment, in Louisiana, 1880, Sept. 29.
CowLES, Chauncey Deming, son of Timothy and Catherine (Deming)
Cowles, was born in Farmington, Conn., 1812, June 27. Graduated, Yale
College, 1834, and Theological Seminary, 1840. Ordained, Plainville, Conn.,
1841, June 10; dismissed, 1843, June. Merchant, Buflalo, N. Y., 1844-53.
Farmer, in Farmington, after. Married, 1835, Jan. 7, Jane E., daughter of
Abner and Sylvia Bidwell, of Farmington. Two sons. Died of a lung com-
plaint, in Farmington, 1881, Jan. 12, aged 68 years, 5 months, and 15 days.
Cowles, Henuy, d. d., son of Samuel and Olive (Phelps) Cowles. was born
in Norfolk, Conn., 1803, April 24. Preparatory study with Rev. Ralph Emer-
son, of Norfolk. Graduated, Yale College, 1826. Member of Yale Theologi-
cal Seminary, 1826-8. Ordained, evangelist, at Hartford, 1828, July 1. Acting
pastor, Ashtabula and Sandusky, Ohio, 1828-30 ; Austinburg, until installed
there, 1831, Aug. 29; dismissed, 1835, Nov. 8. Professor of Greek and Latin,
Oberlin College, 1835-8; of Ecclesiastical History, Church Polity, and Old
Testament Language and Literature, 1838-48. Editor Oberlin Evangelist,
1848-62; in literary labor there after. Trustee of Oberlin College, from 1851.
Received the honorary degree of d. d. from Hillsdale College. Published,
(1) The Holiness of Christians in the Present Life. 1841. (2) Gospel Manna
for Christian Pilgrims. 1847. (3) Commentaries on the Scriptures, in six-
teen volumes : The Minor Prophets, 1867; Ezekiel and Daniel, 1869; Isaiah,
1869 ; Jeremiah, 1869 ; Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and the Song of Solomon, 1870;
Revelation, 1871; Psalms, 1872; Pentateuch, 1874; Hebrew History, from
Death of Moses to the Close of Scripture Narrative, 1875 ; Gospel and Epistles
of John, 1876; Job, 1877; Hebrews, 1878; The Shorter Epistles, 1879; The
Longer Epistles, 1880; Luke's Gospel, and Acts, 1881; Matthew and Mark,
1881. (4) Gospel Themes, a volume of Mr. Finney's Sermons, edited from
notes taken by himself. 1876. (5) Sin and Suffering iu the Uuiverse, from
Bibliotheca Sacra. Married, 1830, July -30, Alice, daughter of Dr. Benja-
min and Louisa G. Welch, of Norfolk. She died, 1843, Oct. 14, leaving six
children, one of whom is Rev. John G. W. Covvlee, of Cleveland. He mar-
ried, 1844, Mrs. Minerva, daughter of William and Abiah Dayton, of Water-
town, Conn., and widow of Anson Penfleld of Oberlin. She died, 1880, Nov.
29, aged 80. Died of ataxia, in Janesville, Wis., 1881, Sept. 6, aged 78 years,
4 months, and 12 days.
CuiiTiCE, CoKBAN, son of Johu and Mildred (Gibson) Curtice, was born in
Windsor, N. H., 1809, Feb. 11. Hancock Academy. Graduated, Gilmauton
Theological Seminary, 1843. Ordained, Northfield and Sanbornton Bridge
(the latter now Tiltou), N. H., 1843, Oct. 5; dismissed, 1870, May 3. Acting
pastor, Boscawen, 1870-3. Without charge, Tilton, until death. Married,
1843, Aug. 14, Esther Knight, of Hancock, who died the next Sept. 15, aged
28. He married, 1844, Oct. 29, Mary Grey Jenkins," of Pittsfield, who died,
1849, Feb. 10, aged 32. He married, 1852, Jan. 6, Martha Ann Eastman, of
Farmington, who died, 1874, May 8, aged 57. Of three children, one son is
living. Died of disease of the brain, 1881, Feb. 19, aged 72 years and 8 days.
CusHiNG, Christopher, d. d., son of George and Nancy (Gushing) Cush-
ing, was born in Scituate, Mass., 1820, May 3. Graduated, Yale College, 1844.
1882.] VITAL STATISTICS. 27
One year student iu Yale Theological Seminary, but graduated Andover The-
ological Seminary, 1847. Ordained, Edwards Church, Boston, 1819, Feb. '21;
dismissed, 1851, April 23. Installed, North Brookfleld, 1851, Sept. 17; dis-
missed, 18G8, Sept. 17. Secretary of American Congregational Union, 1807-77.
Treasurer Massachusetts Home Missionary Society, 1879, Jan. to July. An
editor of Congregational Quarter!)/, 18G7-75; and its sole editor and pro-
prietor, 1875-8. From 1855 to death, one of the Overseers of the Charity
Fund of Amherst College; received the honorary d. D from Amherst, 1871.
Published, (1) Nonconformity to the World: A discourse, 1852, Feb. 8.
(2) Discourse at funeral of Dea. Levi Adams. (3) A Biographical Address :
Funeral of Rev. Jason Morse, Brimfield, 1861, Oct. 17. (4) Discourse at
funeral of Rev. Thomas Snell, d. d.. North Brookfleld, 18G2, May 7. (5) Right
Hand of Fellowship at Ordination of Rev. C. M. Hyde, Brimfl<4d, 18(52, Aug.
19. (6) Discourse at funeral of Dea Tyler Batcheller, North Brookfleld, 18G2,
Oct. 10. (7) Discourse, National Thanksgiving, 1863, Aug. 6. (8) Methods
of the Spirit. (9) Address at the placing of the cornerstone of the College
Church, Amherst, 1870, Sept 22. (10) The Supply of Ministers: Paper read
before the National Council at OI)erlin, 1871. (11) Discourse at Serai-Cen-
tennial Anniversary of the Auxiliary Foreign Mission Society of Brookfleld
Association, 1874, Oct. 26. (12) The Financial Aspects of the Benevolent
Work of the Churches. 1875. (13) What Congregationalism has accom-
plished during the Past Century. 1876. (14) Ought Congregational Churches
to dispense with Public Assent to their Creeds, as a Prerequisite to Member-
ship? 1877. (15) The Brookfleld Association: A Century. 1876. (16) Re-
port of the Charity Fund, Amherst College. 1881. (17) Annual Reports,
1852-63, of the Brookfleld Auxiliary Foreign Missionary Society. Married,
1847, Sept. 23, Mary Frances, daughter of William and Mary B. (Pinkerton)
Choate, of Derry, N. H. Two sons died; one daughter living. Died of
progressive anaemia, 1881, Oct. 23, aged 61 years, 5 mouths, and 20 days.
Gushing, James Royal, son of Theodore and Abigail (Jackman) Cushing,
was born in Salisbury, N. H., 1800, Nov. 24. Thetford (Vt.) Academy. Grad-
uated, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1828. Ordained, Boxboro', Mass., 1829,
Aug. 12 ; dismissed, 1833, June 10. City missionary, Boston, 1833-5. In-
stalled, East Haverhill, 1835, June 10; dismissed, 1844, April. Installed,
Wells, Me., 1844, Nov. 20; dismissed, 1854, May 20. Acting pastor, East
Taunton, Mass., 1854-61; North Rochester, 1861-9; Cotuit Port, 1869-70;
Waquoit, 1871-4. Without charge after, at East Haverhill. Married, 1829,
Sept. 15, Hannah, daughter of Ebenezer and Hannah (Estabrooks) Law-
rence, of Woburn, Mass. She died, 1843, June 24, mother of five children.
He married, 1844, Nov. 14, Unity Myra, daughter of Joseph and Susan
(Fisher) Daniels, of Franklin. Died of dropsy and pneumonia, 1881, June
11, aged 80 years, 6 months, and 17 days.
CusiiMAX, Chesier Lemuel, son of Capt. Lemuel and Polly (Gage) Cush-
man, was born in Stafl'ord, Conn., 1831, March 29. Monson Academy. Grad-
uated, Amherst College, 1856. Instructor in Williston Seminary, 1856-7.
Principal High School, Peabodj^, Mass., 1857-9. Studied theology with Rev.
J. O. Murray, d. d., of Peabody, and Rev. H. B. Blake, of Belchertown.
Ordained, Townshend, Vt., 1859, Dec. 22; dismissed, 1866, Oct. 15. Installed,
28 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
Ludlow, Mass., 1866, Nov. 2; dismissed, 187-t, Sept. 1. Installed, Phillips-
ton, 1874:, Sept. 30; dismissed, 1878, April 9. Actiui^ pastor, Union Congre-
gational Church, Jeuksville, in Ludlow, till death. Married, 1857, Aug. 5,
Laura Ann Maria, daughter of Ephraim Montague, of Belchertowu. Of
five children, three survive. Died of apoplexy, 1881, April 21, aged 50 j'ears
and 23 days.
Davies, David Rowland, son of David and (Rowlands) Davies, was
born at Ystradfellte, Glamorganshire, South Wales, 1809. Good English ed-
ucation. Ordained at Brady's Bend, Pa., 18-13, June 17, and died in office.
Married, 1835, Sarah Rogers, of Swansea, S. W., who died 1836. He married
Susannah Williams, of Ystradgynlais, S. W., in 1838, who died; and he mar-
ried in 1806, Mary Evans, of Brady's Bend, Pa., who died, 1880, May 8. He
emigrated to America, 1843. One son by his first wife served in the army
throughout the war, — Col. Llewellyn R. Davies, of Cleveland, O. Died of
dropsy of the heart, in Brady's Bend, 1881, Aug. 15, aged 72 years.
Davies, John, was born in Wales, 1824. Bala College, Merionethshire,
Wales. Oi"dained at Conway, 1849, Dec. 19; pastor there, and at Henryd,
remaining at the latter until 1859, wheu he was installed at Arawythiz; then
at Ruthya in 1864. Without charge, and engaged in farming, 1868-79, wheu
he came lo America. Acting pastor, Mineral Ridge, Ohio, from January,
1880, uutil death. He was twice married, but left neither wife nor children.
Died of pleuro-pneumonia, 1881, Feb. 9, aged 56 years.
Davis, Elnathax, sou of Ethan and Sarah (Hubbard) Davis, was born in
Holden, Mass., 1807, Aug. 19. Graduated, Williams College, 1834; was a stu-
dent in Hartford (then East Windsor) Theological Seminary, in the class of
1836. Ordained evangelist, at Holden, Mass., 1836, Nov. 7, as a missionary
to South Africa, but resigned that appointment. Home missionary, Indiana
and Michigan, 1839-45; agent Peace Society, 1845-6. Installed, Ashburn-
ham, Mass., 1846, Sept. 16; dismissed, 1851, May 21. Secretary of Peace
Society, 1850. Acting pastor, Irinitariau Church Fitchburg, 1851-65. Agent
American Missionary Association, 1865-7. Acting pastor, Auburn, 1867-79.
Married, 1836, Nov. 8, Teresa, daughter of Paul and Milia (Clapp) Davis,
of Holden, who died at Holden, 1841, Sept. 28. He married, 1843, May 26,
'Mary Avery, daughter of Aaron and Mary (Avery) White, of Holden. Died
of hypertrophy of the heart, in Auburn, 1881, April 9, aged 73 years, 6
months, and 20 days.
Day, Samuel, son of Samuel and Jerusha Day, was born in Wrentham,
Mass., 1808, April 14. Wrentham Academy. Graduated Williams College,
1833. Teacher in Wrentham and Troy, N. Y. Preached two years in West
Troy. Ordaiued, Wolcottville, Conn., 1840, Sept. 23. Dismissed, 1845, June.
Agent American and Foreign Christian Union, 1845-53. Acting pastor, Bel-
lows' Falls, Vt., 1854-8; Princeton, 111., 1859-60; Amboy, 1860-2; chaplain
8th Illinois Vol. Infantry, 1862, Jan. 28, to 1865. Jan. 29. Without charge,
Ann Arbor, Mich., after 1866. Married, 1836, Jan. , Hannah E. Smith, of
Williamstown, Mass. Died, in Brooklyn, N. Y., 1881, April 3, aged 72 years,
11 months, and 19 days.
DiMAN, Jeremiah Lewis, d. d., son of Byron and Abby Aldeu (Wight)
Diraan, was born in Bristol, R. L, 1831, May 1. Preparatory study with
1882.] VITAL STATISTICS. 29
Rev. James N. Sikes, of Bristol. Graduated, Brown University, 1851, and
Andover Theological Seminary, 185G, after two years spent in Germany.
Ordained, First Church, Fall Kiver, ISoG, Dec. 9; dismissed, 1860, March 1.
Installed, Harvard Church, Brookline, Mass., 18G0, March 15; dismissed, 18G4,
June 29. Professor of history and political economy. Brown University,
1864, nutil death. Received the honorary d. d. from his Alma Mater, 1870;
corresponding member of Massachusetts Historical Society, from 1873. Pub-
lished, (1) Oration, Fourth of July, Providence. 1806. (2) Discourse Com-
memorative of Prof. R. P. Dunn. 18G7. (3) The Historic Basis of Belief:
One of the Boston Lectures. 1870. (4) The Alienation of the Educated
Classes from Politics : A Phi Beta Kappa Discourse at Cambridge. 1876.
(5) Address at Portsmouth, R. I., at the Centennial Celebration of the Cap-
ture of Gen. Prescott. 1877. (G) Address at the Dedication of the Monu-
ment in Roger Williams Park, Providence. 1877. (7) Dedication of Rog-
ers Free Library, Bristol. 1878. (8) Edited the third and fifth volumes of
the Narragansett Club publications, containing John Cotton's Answer to
Roger Williams, and "George Fox digg'd out of his Burrowes." (9) His-
torical Address, at the Two Hundredth Anniversary, Bristol, R. I. 1880. (10)
The Theistic Argument as affected by Recent Theories. 1881. (11) A post-
humous volume, " Orations and Essays, with Selected Parish Sermons." 1881.
Married, 1861, May 15, Emily G., daughter of John J. and Abby M. (Clarke)
Stimson, of Providence. One son and three daughters, one of whom was in-
stantly killed, being thrown from a horse a few weeks after her father's
death. Died of malignant erysipelas, 1881, Feb. 3, aged 49 years, 9 months,
and 2 days.
Edgar, John Campbell, son of John and Margaret (Ferguson) Edgar, was
born in Glasgow, Scotland, 1838, July 12. Served eight years in the British
army, and received from the Turkish government a silver medal for brave
conduct, and from the English government a medal with four silver bars,
bearing the names Alma, Inkerman, Balaklava, and Sebastopol. After dis-
charge for ill-health, he took the examination of Christ College, Cambridge.
Student at Andover Theological Seminary, 1873-4. Gradua'ed, Bangor The-
ological Seminary, 1875. Ordained, Saunders ville, Mass., 1875, July 13. Act-
ing pastor, Heath, Mass., 1875-9; Hubbardtou, Vt., 1879, till death. Mar-
ried, 1860, Feb. 23, Catherine E., daughter of John and Mary (Moflett) Allen.
One son deceas -d; one daughter living. Died of rheumatism of the heart,
1881, April 29, aged 42 years, 9 months, and 17 days.
Ela, Benjamin, son of Benjamin and Abigail (Emerson) Ela, was born in
Hartford, Vt., 1809, Aug. 4. Kimball Union Academy. Graduated, Dart-
mouth College, 1831, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1835. Ordained,
Billerica, Mass., 1841, May 29 ; dismissed, 1842, May, A bronchial trouble
not allowing him to preach, he was for ten years in literary pursuits in New
York ; correspondent and editor of dierry's Museum, Farley's Magazine, and
3Iijthers' Magazine. Farmer, in Merrimack, N. IL, after 1855 ; member of Legis-
lature, 1869-70; Town Clerk, after 1871. Married, 1849, April 10, Angelina,
daughter of Samuel and Anna (Buxton) M'Conihe, of Merrimack. One
daughter survives. Died of organic disease of liver, in Merrimack, 1881,
April 30, aged 71 years, 8 mouths, and 26 days.
30 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
Fairley, Samuel, son of James and Nancy (Wilson) Fairley, was born
in Armagh, Ireland, 1822. Cathedral Grammar School, Armagh. Glasgow
University, 1844-8; Congregational Theological Hall, Edinburgh. Ordained,
1849, Nov. 14, at Newport, Scotland. Minister ia Scotland, and in Eng-
land at Hexham, March, and Kiug's Cliff until 18G6, when he came to Phil-
adelphia. Acting pastor. First Church, Philadelphia, 1866-7. Installed,
Wellfleet, Mass., 1868, Feb 19; dismissed, 1873, April 16. Acting pastor,
Berkley, 1873-7. East Falmouth and Waquoit, after. Amherst College con-
ferred the honorary degree of a. m. in 1878. Married, 1856, Sept. 9, Elizabeth
Anna, daughter of George and Sarah Barrett, of Banbury, England, where
she died, 18G0, March 9. Of her two children. Rev. Joseph W. Fairley, of the
Reformed Episcopal Church, only is living. He married, 1861, Sept. 26, at
March, Caroline, daughter of William II. and Mary (Elmer) Cole, who has six
children. Drowned in Crooked Pond, East Falmouth, 1881, Aug. 19, aged
59 years.
Ferkix, Clark Elam, d. d., son of Micah and Luciuda (Conant) Ferrin, was
born in Holland, Vt., 1818, July 20, Graduated, University of Vermont, 1845;
and Andover, 1850, after teaching two years in Georgia. Ordained, Barton,
Vt., 1850, Dec. 9 ; dismissed, 1854, Dec. 13. Installed, Hinesburg, 1856, Feb. 9 ;
dismissed, 1877, Sept. 7. Installed, Plainfield, 1878, Feb. 13, and died iu office.
Middlebury College conferred the hoaoraiy d. d. in 1880. Member of the Cor-
poration of Vermont University, twenty- four years. Representative from
Hinesburg, in the Legislature, 1858 and 1859. Published (1) Sermon at the
funeral of Lydia A. Duncan Stone. 1852. (2) Sermon at the funeral of Tim-
othy Mansheld. 1853. (3) Grateful Results of the War. 1865. (4) Sigus of
the Times. 1868. (5) Duties of Churches to Non-Resident Members. 1870.
(6) Long Life to the Righteous. 1872. (7) Wine Texts of the Bible. 1877.
Married, 1850, Nov. 6, Sophronia B., daughter of John and Isabel (Nelson)
Boyuton, of Holland. Three sons aud two daughters. Died of paralysis of
the stomach, 1881, June 27, aged 62 years, 11 months, and 7 days.
FowLEK, William Chauncey, ll. d., son of Reuben R. and Catherine
(Chauucey) Fowler; was born in Killingworth"(in the part now Clinton),
Conn., 1793, Sept. 1. Graduated, Yale College, 1816. Tutor in Virginia,
1816-17. Rector Hopkins Grammar School, New Haven, 1817-19, studying
theology with Prof. Fitch. Tutor, Yale College, 1819-24. Ordained, Green-
field, Mass., 1825, Aug. 31; dismissed, 1827, Oct. 24. Professor of Chemistry
and Natural History in Middlebury College, 1827-38; Professorof Rhetoric,
Amherst College, 1838-43. Residence in Amherst until 1856, and after in
Durham, Conn. Lafayette College conferred the honorary ll. d., 1861. Mem-
ber of the Massachusetts Legislature, 1850, and of the Senate of Connecticut,
1864. Published (1) Sermon at Ordination of Robert Southgate, Woodstock,
Vt. 1832. (2) Discourse before Vermont Colonization Society. 1834. (3)
Sermon at the Dedication of South Congregational Church, Durham, Conn.
1848. (4) Address at Mt. Holyoke Female Seminary. 1850. (5) English
Grammar. 1850. (6) Address on Music. (7) The Clergy and Popular Educa-
tion. (8) Address before the Middlesex County Agricultural Society, Middle-
town. 1853. (9) Memorials of the Chaunceys. 1858. (10) The Sectional Con-
troversy. 1863. (11) Conditions of Success iu Genealogical Investigation.
1882.] VITAL STATISTICS. 31
186G. (12) History of Dnrhain. 1866. (13) Local Laws in Massachusetts and
Couuecticut. 1872. (14) Essays. 1876. Married, 1825, July 21, Elizabctli,
widow of Edward Cobb, of Portland, Me , and daughter of Noah Webster,
LL. D., of New Haveu. She died, in Amherst, 184+, March 30. Four chil-
dren, of whom two are living. Died of pneumonia, in Durham, 1881, Jan.
15, aged 87 years, 4 mouths, and 15 days.
FuLLKit, Francis Loud, son of Ambrose and Chloe (Newton) Fuller, was
born in Wilbrahara, Mass., 1814, Oct. 1. Monson Acadeujy. Graduated,
Amherst College, 1839; Hartford Thoological Seminary, 1842. Ordained,
Westfield, iMass., 1843, Sept. 8. Home missionary, Otsego, Mich., 1843-8.
Installed, Kirtland, O., 1849, April, to 1851. Acting pastor. Freedom, 1852-6;
Cr3'stal Lake, 111., 1856-62; De Kalb. 1862-5. Without charge, Chicago,
1865-71. Acting pastor,' Saratoga, Minn., 1871-3; Spring Valley, 1873-5.
Installed, Hamiltou, 1875; dismissed, 1880, April 7. Without charge, Kansas
City, Mo., 1880, until death. Married, 1813, Sept. 7, Dolly M., daughter of
Noah Shepard, of Westfleld, Mass., who died, 1848, Jan. 11, leaving two
daughters; and he married, 1818, April 13, her sister; she had one daughter;
died, 1849, July 11; and he married, 1850, July 8, Harriet C, daughter of
Ambrose Collins, of Pittsfleld, Mass., by whom he had a son and a daughter.
Died of malarial fever, in Kansas City, 1881, June 17, aged 66 years, 8 mouths,
and 16 days.
Galk, Wakefield, son of Joseph and Susannah (Frj^e Gale, was born
in Pembroke, N. H., 1797, Jan. 18. Phillips Academy, Audover. Graduated,
Dartmouth College, 1»22, and Audover Theological Seminary, 1825. Or-
dained, 1826, May 17, at Eastpoi't, Me., whei'e he was acting pastor from 1825,
Oct., until installed there, 1829, Feb. 19; dismissed, 1835, Nov. 24. Installed,
llockport, Mass., 1836, May 4; dismissed, 1864, Feb. 10. In 1866, removed
to Easthampton, where was his home until death. Acting pastor, West
Granville, 1867-70. (1) "The Soul Returning unto its Rest." Sermon at
reopening of the Congregational Meeting-house, Rockport. 1840. (2) Ser-
mon on the death of Deacon Isaac Patch. 1862. Married, 1828, Sept. 18, Mary
Louisa, daughter of Asa and Lydia (Newton) Bigelow, of Colchester, Conn.
She died, 1861, April 12 Three of her eleven children living.' He married,
1865, Aug. 5, Minerva, widow of Eleazer Coleman, and daughter of Eluathan
and Lyilia (Pomeroy) Graves, of Easthampton. Slie died, 1878, Nov. 10;
aud he married, 1879, Aug. 31, Marantha, widow of Sylvester S. Hall, and
daughter of Bela and Deborah (White) Dyer, of Plainfield. Died of dysen-
tery, in Easthampton, 1881, Oct. 3, aged 84 years, 8 months, and 16 days.
Gannett, Ai.len, son of Dea. Matthew aud Priscilla (Hayford) Gannett,
was born in Taraworth, N. H., 1804, June 5. Graduated, Dartmouth College,
1826. Two years a member of the class of 1832, Audover Theological Semi-
nary. Acting pastor, Conway, N. II., 1834, until ordained there, 1836, Jan. 20;
dismissed, 1838, June 22. Without charge, Boston, 1838-40. Acting pastor,
West Granville, 1810; Edgartowu, 1841-3. Without charge, Georgetown.
Teacher and editor of the Watch Tower. Installed, No:th Beverly, 1847,
Dec. 16; dismissed, 1853, April 26. At Nahant, supplying an independent
church, 1853-8. Acting pastor, Second Church, Lynnfleld, 1858-65. Teacher
in Boston, 1865-71. Residence in Edgartowu after. Married, 1870, Aug. 9,
32 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
Mrs. Ann Eliza, widow of Abraham Osborn, and daughter of Theodore G.
and Eliza (Ross) Mayhew, of Edgartown. Died of heart disease, 1881, Oct.
16, aged 77 years, i mouths, and 11 days.
Glines, Jeremiah, son of Israel and Mary (Virgin) Gliues, was born in
Loadou, N. H., 1790, Aug. 7. Studied three years with Rev. Daniel Gould,
of Rumford, Me. Two years a member of the class of 1825, in Bangor
Theological Seminary. Ordained, Lunenburg, Vt., 1827, Jan 10; dismissed,
1818, Feb. 28. Residing there seven j'ears, he supplied churches in Charles-
ton, Concord, AVest Burke, and Guildhall, and in Dalton, N. H. Labored ia
Newark, Vt., 1856-8. Acting pastor, Grauby, 1859-69. Without charge,
Lunenburg, after. Representative of Lunenburg one year in the Legislature.
Married, 1827, May 8, Welthy, daughter of Luther and Welihy (Marsh)
Wood, of St. Johnsbury; seven children. Died of dysentery, 1881, Sept.
23, aged 91 years, 1 month, and 16 days.
Griffiths, James, son of John and Mary Griffiths, was born in Waen-
goetre, Caermartheushire, Wales, 1803, Jan. 17. Grammar school in his
native town. Began preaching in 1823; came to America, 1827. Ordained,
Welsh Church, Utica, N. Y., 1833, Feb. 29; dismissed about 1818, and was
pastor at Elton and Fairview about fourteen years. Installed, Second
Welsh Chui'ch, Utica, 1862; dismissed, 1869. Installed, Holland Patent and
Trenton, 1869; dismissed, 1875. Again iustalled at Elton and Fairview. and
died in office. Married, 1833, Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas aud Catherine
Jones, of Deerfleld, N, Y. She had three children, and died, 1872, Nov. 17.
He married, 1875, June 15, Mrs. Jaoe Jones, daughter of John aud Elizabeth
Jones, of Utica, who was born in Wales. Died of dysentery and congestion
of the lungs, in Utica, 1880, Sept. 24, aged 77 years, 8 months, and 7 days.
Hamlin, Austin Noutox, was born in Salem, N. Y., 1807, Aug. 3. Inearjy
life he was a Methodist. Was ordained by Wesleyan Methodists in 184-1,
Sept., and remained in the travelliug connection tweuty-two years, preaching
at Plymouth, Leesburg, Woodsfleld, Delaware, and Washington, Ohio; and he
was Coaference Evangelist a part of the time. In 1868, he united with the
Congregationalists, and labored amongst th'jm variously, bat with no perma-
nent charge. Married, 1829, Jan. 1, Margaret Foss. Of six children, three
are living. Died at Westerville, Ohio, where his home had been for some
years, 1881, July 27, aged 73 years, 11 months, aud 24 days.
Hinckley, William Henry, son of Charles and Maria (Graves) Hinck-
ley, was born at Green River, N. Y , 1846, June 26. Baraboo Collegiate
Institute. Graduated, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1877. Ordained, at
Wauwatosa, Wis., 1876, Dec. 20. Installed, Racine, Wis., 1877, May 17, hav-
ing supplied the church from 1875, Nov. 20; and died in office. Married,
1870, Oct. 25, Abbie R., daughter of Newman aud Sarah B. Peck, of Excel-
sior, Wis. Three of four sons are living. Died of consumption, 1881, April
20, aged 34 years, 9 months, and 24 days.
HOLBUOOK, David Sumner, son of Sumner and Lurania (Parke) Hol-
brook, was born in Chester, Mass., 1848, Oct. 29. Graduated, Yale College,
1872, and Theological Seminary, 1875. Ordained, p}Uington, Conn., 1876, May
4; dismissed, 1880, Oct. 11. Married, 1875, Oct. 20, Caroline G., daughter
of William and Sai'ah L. (Gorham) Moulthrop, of New Haven. One daugh-
ter. Died of consumption, in New Haven, 1881, Jan. 25, aged 32 years, 2
months, and 26 days.
1882.] VITAL STATISTICS. 33
HooKKR, Henry Browx, d. d., son of Dr. Thomas and Sarah (Brown)
Hooker, was born in Iliuhxud, Vt., 1802, Aug. 31. Castletou Academy. Gradu-
ated, Middleljury CoUei^e, 1821, and Audover Theological Seminary, 1825.
Ordained, evangelist, 1825, Oct. 10. Home missionary in Soutli Carolina, one
year. Installed, Lanesboro', Mass., 1827, May 2; dismissed, 183G, May 17.
Installed, Falmouth, 1837, Feb. 22; dismissed, J 858, June 16. Secretary Mas-
sachusetts Home Missionary Society, 1857-73. but continued to assist in the
office of the Society until 1881. Middlebury College conferred the honorary
D. D. in 1857. Corporate member of the A. B. C. F. M. from 1845, and mem-
ber of the Massachusetts Board of Education, 1844-51. The American Tract
Society published eight tracts from his pen: Nos. 236, 291, 292, 383, 40U, 414,
458, and 526. He wrote also three tracts for the American Tract Society of
Boston, — A Sad Ruin, The Obscure Disciple, and Funeral of the Soul; and
two Sunday-school books, — Plea for the Heathen, and Put Ofl' and Put On.
Married, 1827, May 27, Martha Vinal, daughter of Asa Webster Chickering,
who died in her infancy, and she was adopted by Otis Vinal Chickering and his
wife Martha. Three daughters; the two living are Mrs. William Caproii,
missionary in Madura, and Mrs. Arthur W. Tufts, of Roxbury. Died of heart
disease, 1881, July 4, aged 78 years, 10 months, and 4 days.
Humphreys, Humphrey, son of Richard and Catherine, was born at Dol-
gellau, North Wales, 1813, June 22. He became a Methodist and a preacher
as early as 1833. Came to the United States in 1849, and preached at South
Trenton, Steuben, Ninety-six, Cassville, and Utica, N. Y., Cambria, Wis.,
and St. Louis, Mo. In 1878 he became acting pastor of Congregational
churches at Trenton and Holland Patent, New York. Married, 1832, Mary,
daughter of Isaac and Mary Ellis, of Dolgellau. She died iu Utica, 1873, June
19, mother of eight children. Married, 1875, Oct. 13, Rhoda A., daughter of
William W. and Ellen Jones, of Utica. One daughter; died two mouths after
her father. Died from the effects of an accidental fall, in HoUand Patent, 1881,
Feb. 19, aged 68 years, 7 months, and 27 days.
Hunt, Myrox Winslow, son of Phineas Rice and Abigail (Nims) Hunt,
was born in Madras, India, 1846, Dec. 5. His father was the missionary
printer at Madras, 1813-66, and after, in China until death. He graduated,
Amherst College, 1870, and Union Theological Seminary, 1873. Ordained,
Brooklyn, N. Y., 1873, June 26. Missionary of A. B. C. F. M. in China,
1873-6; home missionary, Centralia, Kan., 1878-9. Without charge. Falls
City, Neb., until death. Married, 1S73, May 28, Laura A., daughter of Orsa-
mus A. and Jennet (Rice) White, of Norwalk, Ohio.* Died of consumption,
1881, Aug. 10, aged 34 years, 8 months, and 5 days.
Johnson, Joseph Rawson, sou of Rev. Gordon and Betsey (Rawson)
Johnson, was born in Killingly, Conn., 1806, Aug. 19. Studied at Mendou and
Milford, Mass. Read theology with Rev. William Wisner, d. d., of Roches-
ter, N. Y. Perhaps ordained by Ithaca Presbytery, 1832, Acting pastor,
Newfield, N. Y. Installed, Cincinnatus, N. Y., 1835, September or October;
dismissed, 1838. Installed, DeUuyter, 1839, Oct, 18; dismissed, 1843, May
I, Installed, First Presbyterian Church, Williamsburg, 1843, June 13; dis-
missed, 1847, April; Cazenovia, 1848-50; iu Connecticut, 1850-6. Acting
pastor, Patuain, 1855-6; Newfield, N, Y., 1856-8; Andover, 1858; Rushford,
1859; Wading River and Geddes; Oriskauy Falls, in 1861; near Ithaca,
3
34 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
1862-3 ; home missionary, iu Virginia, 1864. The church in Heruclon was
establislied, and he was in charge four years. Home missionary, in California,
1873-7. Without charge, Washington, D. C, 1877-81. Married, 1832, Nov.
26, Sophia, daughter of Andi'ew and Cynthia (Wood) Penniman, of Meudon,
Mass. Of five cliildren, one son is living in Washington. Died of consump-
tion, in Herndon, Va., 1881, Oct. 28, aged 75 years, 2 months, and 9 days.
Jones, Darius Eliot, son of Abner, was b(jrn in Carroll, N. Y., 1815, Oct.
18. He spent twenty years or more iu business iu New York, and Newark,
N. J. Edited the Congregational Herald at Chicago; then was for some
time a student at Iowa College, Davenport, where he was ordained, 1858,
Feb. 13. Installed, at Columbus City, 1858, Oct. 26; dismissed, (?). In-
stalled, Newton Centre, 1861, June 2, Agent of American Bible Society,
18(35-6, and of Iowa College, 1866-70, residing at Grinnell. Acting pastor,
Burlington, Olivet Church, 1870-1. Without charge, Lincoln, Neb., 1872 4.
Acting pastor, Wilton, Iowa, 1874-5. Residence after in Davenport, but
supplying the churches in Albany and Savannah from January, 1881. Mr.
Jones was an enthusiastic and skilful musician and a composer of tunes, some
of which are widely used. He published, in 1852, " Temple Melodies," the
first hymn and tune book which came into extensive use. In 1869 he pub-
lished " Songs for the New Life." Married, 1834, Feb. 20, Dorcas Ann Letts,
of Scotch Plains, N. J. She died in Berkshire, N. Y., 1856, Sept. 8, the mother
of nine children. He married, 1857, May 6, Elizabeth Stiles, daughter of
Eliphalet and Lucy (Brown) Briggs, of Keene, N. H. She died at Lincoln,
Neb., 1873, March 12; and he mai'ried, 1874, Jan. 1, Mrs. Susan J., widow of
Albert P. Sayles, of Lyons, Iowa, and daughter of Abel Fisk and Sarah Stearns
(Rockwell) Jones. Died of inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, 1881,
Aug. 10, aged 65 years, 9 months, and 23 days.
Lee, Samuel, son of Samuel and Sarah (Burnett) Lee, was born in Kensing-
ton Parish, Berlin, Coun., 1803, March 18. Graduated, Yale College, 1827,
and Yale Theological Seminary, 1830. Ordained, Sherborn, Mass., 1830, Nov.
4; dismissed, 1836, April 27. Installed, New Ipswich, N. H., 1836, May 5;
dismissed, 1860, Dec. 4. Without charge there until death. Published,
(1) Sermon at the Funeral of Miss Clarissa Lelaud. 1832. (2) A More Excel-
lent Way : Examination of a Sermon by Rev. Amos Clark. 1832, pp. 24.
(3) Letter to Rev. A. Clark. 1832, pp. 28. (4) Second Letter to Same. 1833,
pp. 35. (5) Dedication Sermon. 1852. (6) Eschatology. 1859. (7) Histori-
cal Discourse, Centennial of New Ipswich. 1861. (t<) The Bible Regained.
1874. Married, 1834, Nov. 3, Emily, daughter of Dea. Samuel Fiske, of
Natick. She had one child, and died, 1843, March 5, aged 32. He married,
1846, Jan. 14, Lydia C, daughter of Paul Wentworth, of Concord, N. H. She
died, 1855, March 3, leaving four children; and he married, 1856, June 3, Mary
Jane, daughter of Hon. Samuel Chandler, of Bedford, N. H., and widow of
Rev. David P. Smith, of HoUis, who died, 1881, May 17. Died of paralysis,
1881, Aug. 27, aged 78 years, 5 months, and 9 days.
Mead, Hiram, d. d., son of Rufus and Anna (Janes) Mead, was born in
Cornwall, Vt., 1827, May 10. Burr Seminary, Manchester, Vt. Graduated,
Middlebury College, 1850. Teacher, Flushing, N. Y., 1850-2. Tutor, Middle-
bury College, 1852-4. Graduated, Audover Theological Seminary, 1857. Spent
1882.] VITAL STATISTICS. 35
another year at Andover. Ordained, South Hadley, Mass., 1858, Sept. 29;
dismissed, 1867, Nov. 19. Installed, Nashua, N. H., 1867, Dec. 17; dis-
missed, 1869, Sept. 22. Professor of Sa<^.red llhetoric and Pastoral Theology,
Oberlin, 1870, until death. Received the honorary d. d. from his Alma Mater,
in 1870. Published, (1) Thanksgiving Sermon. 1861. (2) Farewell to
Graduating Class, Mt. Holyoke. 1864. (3) Influence of the Masses on
Literary Men : Address at Middlebury College. 1867. (4) History of Council
Hall. 1874. (5)Readiug: An Address before a Teachers' Association. 1875.
(6) Sermon at Installation of Rev. W. E. Park. 1876. (7) Rationalism in
Modern Literature : Address before Evangelical Association, Detroit. 1877.
(8) A New Declaration of Faith : National Council, St. Louis. 1880. (9)
The Manual of Praise for Sabbath and Social Worship. 1880. [Edited by
Prof. Mead and F. B. Rice,] Married, 1858, Aug. 5, Elizabeth S. Billings, of
Andover. One sou and one daughter. Died of a mesenteric tumor, in
Oberlin, 1881, May 18, aged 54 years and 8 days.
Monroe, Benjamin Franklin, son of Henry and Lydia (Rouse) Monroe,
was born in Otsego County, N. Y., 1810, May 11. Ordained, at Kalamazoo,
Mich., 1850. Home missionary (Baptist), Cooper and Alamo, until 1855, and
in Clinton County, Iowa, until 1864; again at Alamo, Mich., and in 1870
returned to Iowa, and acting pastor. Lost Nation, 1872-8. Married, 1831,
Huldah, daughter of Joshua and Polly Lillie, of Pittsford, N. Y., who died
1877, March 27. Of their Ave children, one son died in the war. Died of
kidney disease, in Lost Nation, 1880, May 5, aged 69 years, 11 mouths, and 25
days.
Morris, Henry, son of Dr. Asahel and Catherine (Van Ness) Morris, was
born in Cambridge, N. Y., 1803, Sept. 19. Preparatory study in Cambridge.
Graduated, Hamilton College, 1823; Princeton Theological Seminary, 1824-8-
also, New Brunswick Theological Seminary, 1828. Acting pastor, Wappino-
Church, in South Windsor, Conn., 1829-32. Ordained, by Troy Presbytery,
at Schaghticoke, N. Y., 1831, Feb. 23. Installed, Middle Granville, N. Y.,'
1832, Aug. 29 ; dismissed, by council, 1834, June 4, and by presbytery, Sept.
10. Installed, Orwell, Vt., 1834, Oct. 3; dismissed, 1841, Oct. 4. City mis-
sionary, at Hartford, Conn., 1841-2. Acting pastor, Burlington, 1812-3,
Installed, Heformed Dutch Church, Union Village, N. Y., 1843, May 31; dis-
missed, 1848, Jan. 11. Acting pastor, Fort Anne, 1848-50, and Easton, 1850-5.
Installed, Cuddlebackville, 1855, Sept. 18; dismissed, 1862, Oct. 1. Without
charge, Port Jervis, N. Y., 1862-7; and after, at Biughamton, until
death. Served the Christian Commission, in North Carolina, 1863-4. Pub-
lished, (1) Sermon on Temperance. (2) Modern Chiliasm. (3) Five Sermons
on Baptism. Married, 1830, May 10, Caroline A., daughter of Dea. Normand
and Mary (Boardman) Smith, of Hartford, Conn. Fourteen children. Died
of pleurisy and nervous prostration, in Biughamton, 1881, Oct. 17, aged 78
years and 28 days.
Morton, William Dwight, son of Edward and Eliza (Frazier) Morton
was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 1837, June 8. Jonesville Academy. Graduated
Union College, 1857. Teacher, 1857-60. Graduated, Union Theolo<''ical
Seminary, 1863. Ordained, Huntington, Conn., 1864, June 29; dismissed
1869, May 4. Acting pastor, Chester, 1869, July, to 1877, April; South Gov-
36 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
entry, 1877, Sept., to 1880, Oct. Married, 1865, Aug. 15, Ella Elizabeth,
daughter of Rev. Ralph and Elizabeth (Tomliusou) Perry, of Agawam, Mass.
Died after eight mouths' illness, the result of an accident, which terminated
in brain disease, in Hartford, Conn., 1881, July 8, aged 44 years and 1 mouth.
Pennoye!!, Andrew Leeds, sou of Leeds and Sarah Pennoyer, was
born in Fairfield County, Conn., 1807, Oct. 27. Student in Yale College
and at Lane Theological Seminary, 1835-7. Ordained, at Quincy, 111.,
1837, April 29, and installed, Griggsville, 1839, Aug. 8; dismissed, 1840.
Acting pastor of Presbyterian churches, 1840-50, at Winchester, Au-
gusta, and Manchester. Without charge, Jacksonville, 1852-6. Act-
ing pastor, Dallas City, 1857; La Harpe, 1860; Pontusic, Avon, 1861;
Abingdon, 1864; Vei'mont, 1866; Viola, 1868. Without charge, Roseville,
111., from 1869 till death. Married, 1838, Dec. 3, Ann Eliza, daughter of
George W. and Eliza Wyeth, of Mouougahela City, Pa., who died, 1881, April
30. Of three children, one daughter is living. Died of heart disease, 1880,
Dec. 23, aged 73 years, 1 month, and 27 days.
Pierce, George, sou of George and Deborah (Knight) Pierce, was born in
Marblehead, Mass., 1834, Sept. 20. Topsfield Academy. Graduated Dai-t-
mouth College, 1860, and Audover Theological Semiuary, 1863. Ordained, Cen-
tral Church, Dracut, Mass , 1863, Oct. 14; dismissed, 1867, May 6. Installed,
Paterson, N. J., 1867, June 4; dismissed, 1872, May 13. Installed, Milford,
N. H., 1872, Oct. 29; dismissed, 1878, Jiily 23. Installed, North Andover,
Mass., 1878, Oct 16, and died in office. Married, 1865, Sept. 20, AUie D.,
daughter of Moses Cook, of Lacouia, N. H. She died, 1870, March 20. He
married, 1875, Sept. 16, Lucy, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (Tucker)
McGregore, of Derry. Died of peritonitis, 1881, Sept. 14, aged 46 years, 11
months, and 24 days.
Plummer, Isaac William, son of George and Nancy (Lockwood) Plum-
mer, was born in Glastonbury, Conn., 1812, Sept. 19. Preparatory study with
Rev. Joab Brace, of Newington, Graduated, Yale College, 1832, and two
years a member of Yale Theological Seminary. Ordained, at Quincy, 111.,
1843, Oct. Acting pastor, Richlaud, 1844-5; and at Reed's Corner and Le-
Roy, N. Y., 1853-4: but his health did uot permit him to engage long in the
ministry, and most of his life was spent in his native town. Lived in Norwich,
Conn., 1874-81. Married, 1856, Oct. 16, Abby Ann, daughter of Thomas and
Abby T. (Stevens) Morton, of Dorchester, Mass., who died, 1874, Nov. 29.
Three sons and two daughters. Died of rheumatism of the heart, in Norwich,
1881, June 28, aged 68 years, 9 montlfs, and 9 days.
Pomeroy, Jeremiah, son of Joel and Mary (Campbell) Pomeroy, was born
in Southampton, Mass., 1804, May 2. Sanderson Academy, Ashfleld. Grad-
uated, Amherst College, 1829, aud Auburn Theological Seminary, 1832. Or-
dained, by the Genesee Consociation, 1833, Oct. 7. Home missionary. Wood-
hull and Jasper, N. Y., 1833-4; Cohocton, 1835. Installed, Troy, N. H., 1836,
June 6; dismissed, 1844, Feb. 27. Acting pastor, Harrisville, 1845-50; Rowe,
Mass., 1853-6; West Hawley, 1856-8; West Cummiugton, 1858-61; Reads-
boro', Vt., 1861-4. Without charge after, South Deerfield, Mass. Member of
the New Hampshire Legislature, 1844, aud of Massachusetts Constitutional
Convention, 1853. Married, 1832, Oct. 28, Alraira, daughter of William Mor-
1882.] VITAL STATISTICS. 37
tou, of Hatfield. Four childrou. Died of old ago, 1881, Jau. 5, aged 7G years,
8 mouths, and 3 days.
Pui>siFKi{, Daniel, sou of Capt. Josepli and Abigail (Willey) Pulsifer, was
born in Camptou, N. H., 17tiG, Sept. 2G. Kimball Union Academy, 1817-19.
Farmer, 1819-32. Studied theology with his pastor, llev. B. P. Stone, three
years. Ordained, 1835, Sept. Acting pastor, Groton and Hebron, 1835-40;
Daubury, until installed there, IS-l-l, May 16; dismissed, 1849, Dec. 31. Act-
ing pastor, West Fairlee, Vt., 1850-3; Enfield, N. H , 1853-4; and Dorches-
ter, 1854-5. Without charge, East Thetford, Vt., 1855-64, and at Daubury
after. Married, 1819, Betsey Stevens, of Claremout. She had five children,
and died, 1845, Nov. 7. He married, 1846, June 1, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson,
daughter of Henry and Sarah (Foster) Blaisdell, of Goffstown. Died of kid-
ney disease and old age, in Daubury, 1881, Sept. 16, aged 84 years, 11 months,
and 20 days.
Heed, Andrew Hunter, son of Silas and Eliuor (Hunter) Reed, was born
in Oakham, Mass., 1799, Feb. 25. Graduated at Amherst College, 1826, and
Audover Theological Seminary, 1829. Ordained, 1829, Sept. 24, by Boston
Presbytery, with thirteen others, for home and foreign mis^sionary service.
Acting pastor, Bozrahville, Conn., 1829-34. Installed, Raymond, N. H., 1834,
Nov. 13 ; dismissed, 1836, Oct. 26. Installed, Mason, 1836, Nov. 23 ; dismissed,
1839, Dec. 11. Acting pastor, Mendon, Mass., 1841-8, and without charge
there until 1880, when he removed to Worcester, and later to Littleton, where
he died. Married,, 1832, Sept. 11, Sarah, daughter of John and Abigail (Reed)
Lawrence, of Concord, who died, 1881, April 10. Two daughters are living.
Died of paralysis, 1881, Dec. 4, aged 82 years, 9 months, and 7 days.
Richards, Samuel Thomas, S(m of John and Annie R. (Love) Richards, was
born in Haverford, Pa., 1820, Sept. 14. Graduated, Yale College, 1846, and
Yale Theological Seminary, 1849. Oi'dained, Simsbury, Conn., 1850, May 14,
colleague with Rev. Allea McLean; dismissed, 185S, July 15. Installed,
Spencerport, N. Y., 1859, July 1 ; dismissed, 1866, May 1. Residence after in
New York city. Married, 1859, May 7, Sarah M. Cooke, of New York city.
Three sons and two daughters.' Died of rheumatism of the heart and kidneys.
1881, Jan. 20, aged 60 years, 4 months, and 6 days.
Richardson, Henry, son of John Barnard and Mabel (Wolcott) Richard-
son, was born in Springfield, Mass., 1799, Nov. 28. Bradford Academy, 1823-6.
Graduated, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1829. Ordained, Sidney, Me., 1831>
Nov. 23; dismissed, 1833, Sept. 20. Installed, Browuville, 1834, May 21;
dismissed, 1838, Jan. 12. Acting pastor, Gilead, Me., and Shelburne, N. H.,
1838, May, until installed there, 1840, June 10; dismissed, 1849, March 14.
Acting pastor, Goshen, N. H., 1850, March, to 1861, Sept.; Gilead, Me., one
year. Without charge there until death. Married, 1832, Sept. 3, Eunice
Farley, daughter of Rev. David and Prudence (Brown) Thurston, of Wiu-
throp. Tliree children. Died of rheumatism, in Gilead, 1881, March 24, aged
81 years, 3 mouths, and 24 days.
RiGGS, Thomas, son of Moses and (Hawkins) Riggs, was born in
Oxf>rd, Conn., 1794, May U. Preparatory study at Litchtield. Graduated,
Hamilton College, 1823, and Audover Theological. Seminary, 1826. Ordained,
at Bridgewater, Mass., 1826, Oct., and was a home missionary in Maine six or
38 CONGKEGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
eight years. Installed, Gray, 1831, June 26; dismissed, 1833, Feb. Installed,
Westmoreland, N. H., 1835, Dec. 30; dismissed, 1839, June 1. Instnlled, West
Barnstable, Mass , 1840, Oct. 28 ; dismissed, 1842, Aug. 22. Acting pastor,
West Mendou, N. Y., 1843-4; Houeoye Falls, 1844-6; Lewis, Constable, and
Warrensburg; Rootstown, Ohio. Without charge, Glenn's Falls, N. Y., from
1867 till death. Married, 1835, April 21, Waity Gray, daughter of William K.
and Susanna Smith. Two children, of whom the son, Edward, graduated
from the University of Vermont, and died in the war. Died of old age, 1880,
July 9, aged 86 years, 1 month, and 28 days.
RoCKwooD, Samuel Leland, son of Elisha and Hannah (Leland) Rock-
wood, was born in Sherboru, Mass., 1810, Nov. 16. Wrenthara Academy.
Graduated, Amherst College, 1836, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1839*
Ordained, Hanson, Mass., 1840, March 11 ; dismissed, 1858, Feb. 17. Installed,
Pilgrim Church, North Weymouth, 1858, March 2; dismissed, 1871, Dec. 6.
Acting pastor, Hanson, 1872-7. Without charge, North Weymouth, till death.
Published "Signs of the Times: A Sermon." 1854. Married, 1840, March 9,
Christine, daughter of James and Hannah (Sprague) Gilbert, of Mansfield.
Of four children, two sons survive. Died of consumption, in North Wey-
mouth, 1881, April 12, aged 70 years, 4 months, and 26 days.
Root, Marvin, son of Nathaniel and Caudace (Hammond) Root, was born
in Coventry, Conn , 1802, Oct 7; Graduated, Williams College, 1829. Yale
Theological Seminary, two years. Ordained, evangelist, at Robbinstou, Me.,
1833, Sept. 25; was in Maine two yeai's. Installed, South Windsor, Conn.,
1836, April 29 ; dismissed, 1840, April 29. Missionary of Connecticut Domes-
tic Missionary Society, Bolton, Ashford, Eastford, and Chaplin, until 1856,
when he removed to Illinois. Acting pastor, Elkhorn Grove, 1858-60; Byron,
1860-2. Without charge, Elkhorn Grove, 1864-70; Lanark, 1871, until death.
Married, 1834, Sept. 24, Loxea, daughter of Jonathan and Betsey (Lay)
Bushnell, of Westbrook, Conn. Six children. Died of consumption, 1881,
June 6, aged 78 years and 8 months.
ScoTFORD, John, son of Joseph and Mary (Pocock) Scotford, was born in
Whitesboro', N. Y., 1808, June 1. Education, private. Ordained, by the
Methodist Episcopal Conference, in 1841, at White Pigeon, Mich. Preached,
in circuits : Smithtield and Farmington, 1835-6; Hudson Mission, 1837; Pal-
myra, 1838; Jonesville, 1839-40; Dundee, 1841; Livingston, 1842-4; Oakville,
1845-6. Lecturer on anatomy, 1847-8. Bible agent, Washtenaw County,
1849. Became Congregationalist and home missionary, 1850. De Witt and
Victor, 1850-4. Chaplain of State Prison, Jackson, 1856-7. Acting pastor,
Bedford, 1857-60. Pastor, LeRoy, 1860-5; Lawrence, 1865-7. Financial
agent of Olivet College, 1868. Acting pastor, Cooper, 1869-70; Neosho
Falls, Kan., 1870-3; Burlingame, 1873-5; Louisville, 1875-6. Without
charge, Chicago, 111., 1877, and after at Kansas City, Mo., supplying church
at Wyandotte Forest, Kan. Published, (1) The Judd Family; or, An Evening
Visit, and What Came of It. 1867. [A work on Scriptural Baptism] (2)
One Fold and One Shepherd. 1877. (3) A pamphlet on Silk Raising in
Kansas. Married, 1835, May 11, Hannah, daughter of William Nixon, of
Southfleld. She had six children, and died, 1843, April 19. He married. 1843,
Oct. 19, Mrs. Mary (Skidmore) Taylor, of Unadilla, Mich., by whom he had
1882.] VITAL STATISTICS. 39
seven children. One son is Rev. Henry C. Scotforcl, of Enreka, Kan.
Died of congestion of the blood and lungs, in Kansas City, 1881, Jan. 21, aged
72 yeai's, 7 months, and 20 days.
Shkpley, David, d. d., sou of Daniel and Eunice (Blood) Shepley, was
born in Solon, Me., 1804, June 1. Saco Academy. Graduated, Bowdoin Col-
lege, 1825, and Andover Theological Seminary, 1828. Ordained, Yarmouth,
Me., 1829, Feb. 18; dismissed, 1849, April 30. Acting pastor, Winslow,
1851, Sept., to 1862, June; and Central Church, Yarmouth, 1864-5. Without
charge after; residing in Providence, R. I., 1871, Jan. Many years a trustee
of the Maine Missionary Society, and its provisional secretai-y, 1864. Overseer
of Bowdoin College and trustee after, 1867. Received the honorary d. d. from
bis Alma Mater in 1868. Published " Memoir of Rev. Josiah Peet," 1854; a his-
torical manual of the First Church, Yarmouth, 1848; and "Sermon before the
Maine Missionary Society," 1845. Married, 1830, May 30, Myra, daughter of
Josiah and Sarah (Williams) Nott, of Saybrook, Conn. Four of six children
are living. Died in Providence, 1881, Dec. 1, aaed 77 years and 6 months.
Skeele, John Parker, son of John and Charlotte (Fisher) Skeele, was
born inlveuuebunkport, Me., 1821, Oct. 11. Graduated, Bowdoin College, 1845,
and Baugor Theological Seminary, 1850. Ordained, Hallowell, 1850, Oct.
9; dismissed, 1857, Dec. 23. Installed, Wilbraham, Mass., 1858, Nov. 30; dis-
missed, 1865, May 10. District Secretary A. B. C. F. M at Hartford, Conn.,
1865-70. Installed, Hatfield, Mass., 1870, May 4 ; dismissed, 1873, April 29.
Acting pastor. East Bloomfleld, N. Y., 1873, until death. Married, 1851, Feb.
9, Elizabeth, daughter of Dea. Bliss and Mary (Thurston) Blodget, of Bucks-
port, Me. Four children. Died of pneumonia, 1881, April 23, aged 59 yeai's,
6 months, and 12 days.
SouLE, J. F., was of Quaker origin. Went from Ohio to Indiana, and en-
gaged in nursery business near Terre Haute. There he became a Methodist
preacher. He appears on the list of Congregational ministers in 1876, supply-
ing the church in South Vigo, and so continued until death, of pulmonary dis-
ease, 1881, April 1, aged about 55 years. He left a widow, but had no children.
Diligent inquiry has secured no more exact information.
Stiles, Edmund Root, son of Benjamin and Rhoda (Root) Stiles, was
born in Clarksfleltl, Ohio, 1835, July 12. Student at Williams College; but
graduated, Oberlin College, 1859, and Theological Seminary, 1863. He en
listed in the array in 1861, and spent nine months in a Southern prison
After graduating, he was in the employ of the Christian Commission. Or
dained, Brighton, Ohio, 1864, Feb, 2. Acting pastor there, 1863-6; Lowell
Mich., 1866-7. Installed, Manchester, Iowa, 1870, Nov. 8; dismissed, 1877
Sept. 4. Acting pastor, Hancock, Mich., 1877, until death. Married, 1864
Dec. 29, Angelina Amelia, daughter of Nizam and Irene (Johnson) Bruce, of
Laporte, O. Five of six children are living. Died of pleurp-pneuraonia, in
Hancock, 1881, Jan. 13, aged 45 years, 6 months, and 1 day.
Stone, Harvey Merrill, son of Col. John and Betsey (Huntoon) Stono,
was born in Cabot, Vt., 1819, Sept. 1. The family numbered ten children, and
three of his brothers are Vermont ministers. Studied at the Bangor Classical
School, and graduated, Bangor Theological Seminary, 1847. Ordained, Blue-
hill, Me., 1848, Nov. 2, having supplied the church from 1847, Sept. ; dismissed,
40 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
1854, March 9. Acting pastor, Waldoboro', from that time until 1857, June 20.
Installed, Gardiner, 1857, July 8; dismissed, 1860, Dec. 6. Installed, Middle-
boro', Mass., 18G1, April 30; dismissed, 18G3, March 31. Acting pastor. South
Dennis, 18G3-7. Installed, Laconia, N. H , 1S68, Feb. 7; dismissed, 1870, Dec.
19. Installed, Rochester, 1871, May 18; dismissed, 1875, Jan. 28. Acting
pastor, Miller's Falls, Mass., 1875-6; Wortliiugton, 1876-7. Installed, Saun-
dersville, 1877, Dec. 18, and died in office. Married, 1847, Oct. 4, Elizabeth,
daughter of Sherlock and Hannah (Grosvenor) Parsons, of Orono, Me. Died
of erysipelas, 1881, Oct. 21, aged 62 years, 1 month, and 20 days.
Terry, Cassius Marceixus, son of Silas and Polly ("Powers) Terry, was born
in Clymer, N. Y., 1845, July 21. Graduated, Amherst College, 1867, and Union
Theological Seminary, 1870. Ordained, Trinitarian Church, New Bedford,
Mass., 1871, Nov. 2, after supplying the church a year; dismissed, 1872,
March 1. Installed, St. Paul, Minn., 1873, June 19; dismissed, 1877, Sept. 2.
Acting pastor of Presbyterian church, St. Augustine, Fla., 1877, Dec, to
1878, May; First Congregational Church, Minneapolis, 1878, June, to 1879,
April; afterwards, till death, connected with the Geological Survey of Min-
nesota. Married, 1870, May 18, Emily, youngest daughter of President Ed-
ward and Orra ("White) Hitchcock, of Amherst College. One son. Died of
consumption, in Minneapolis, 1881, Aug. 18, aged 36 years and 28 days.
Thayer, William Withington, son of William and Sarah (Whitcomb)
Thayer, was born in Thetford, Vt., 1809, June 3. Thetford Academy and
Bangor Classical Institute, 1832-4. Graduated, Bangor Theological Semi-
nary, 1837. Received appointment as a missionary of the A. B. C. F.
M., but failure of health prevented him from entering the field. Or-
dained, Orono, Me., 1839, March 21; dismissed, 1839, Oct. 9. Installed,
South Hadley Canal, Mass., 1839, Dec. 4; dismissed, 1842, March 29.
Home missionary in Wisconsin, 1843-4. Acting pastor. South Deerfleld,
Mass., 1845. Installed, Lyndon, Vt., 1846, Jan. 21; dismissed, 1852, Jan. 20.
Without charge after, at St. Johnsbury, but for some years specially connected
with home-missionary work in Vermont. Librarian of the AtheuEeum, 1870-80*
Dartmouth College gave the honorary a. m. in 1860. Married, 1839, March 21,
Elizabeth, daughter of Daniel Garland, of Bangor, Me., who died 1845, Jan. 21.
Married, 1847, March 4, Charlotte, daughter of Hon. Ej)hraiui and Abby
(Phelps) Paddock, of St. Johnsbury, who died, 1855, June 26. Married, 1857,
Sept. 4, Mrs. Almira, daughter of Dea. James and Pei'sis (Hemphill) Taylor,
of Windham, N. H., and widow of Hon. Joseph Fairbanks, of St. Johnsbury.
Died of acute bronchitis, 1881, Dec. 11, aged 72 years, 6 months, and 8 days.
Thomas, Chauncey Boakdman, son of Alpheus and Electa (Bangs)
Thomas, was born in New Salem, Mass., 1834, Sept. 7. New Salem and Am-
herst Academies. Graduated, Amherst College, 1855, and Audover Theo-
logical Seminary, 1860. Ordained, in Springfield Street Church, Boston, 1862,
Jan. 28. Hospital chaplain, Alexandria, Va., and New Orleans, La., 1862-6.
Acting pastor, Salem Church, Chicago, 111., 1866-8; Peru, 1869-72. Without
charge, Amherst, Mass., 1872-6. Acting pastor. Glover, Vt., 1876, until
installed, 1878, Jan. 24, and died in oftice. Married, 1863, Jan. 28, Catherine,
daughter of Jacob Stoi-ni, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. One child. Died of
marasmus, in Amherst, Mass., 1881, Jan. 20, aged 46 years, 4 mouths, and 13
days.
1882.] VITAL STATISTICS. 41
Tracy, Cale^ BRANcn, sou of Geu. David aud Electa (Sheldon) Tracy,
was boru iu New Marlboro', Mass., 1799, July 11. Stockbridge Academy.
Graduated, Williams College, 1826, aud 'Andover Theological Seminary, 1829.
Ordained, at Colebrook, Conn., 1830, March 10. Actiug pastor, Canaan, N; Y.,
1830; Troy, 1831; Glenu's Falls, 1832. Installed, North Adams, Mass., 1832,
July 10; dismissed, ISS-t, Feb. 27. Installed, Petersham, 1834, June 26; dis-
missed, 1837, Aug. 1. Installed, Boscaweu, N. H., 1837, Sept. 12; dismissed,
1851, Oct. 29. Acting pastor, St. Johusbury Centre, Vt., 1852-3; Northfleld,
1853-5 ; Rochester, 1856-9 ; Jericho Centre, 18G0-6 ; Bennington, N. H., 1866-8 ;
Wilmot, 1868-77. Without charge, at Wilmot, and at Potter Place in Andover,
until death. Published, at Boscaweu, a sermon " At the Death of a Christian
Woman," — Mrs. Betsey Cogswell. Married, 1832, April 26, Jane Martin-
daughter of John and Elizabeth Folsom, of Glenn's Falls, N. Y. She died, 1869,
Feb. 12, aged 65. He married, 1870, July 5, Orma C„ daughter of John and
Betsey (Tirrill) Dudley, of West Andover, N. H. One son survives him. Died
of pneumonia, in Andover, 1881, Jan. 14, aged 81 years, 6 months, and 3 days.
Walkeh, George Washington, son of William and Abigail (Ensign) Walker,
was born in Warsaw, N. Y., 1835, Aug. 11. Graduated, Oberlin College,
1858, and Theological Seminary, in 1865. Ordained, 1863, June 4, at Hubbards-
tou, Mich., where he was acting pastor, 1863-4 ; Sheffield, Ohio, 1864-5 ; Wau-
seou, 1865-9; Chagrin Falls, 1869-72. Professor of Mathematics, Atlanta
University, 1872-5. Actiug pastor, Guy's Mills, Pa., 1875-7, and Centre-
ville, 1878-9. Without charge there after, till death. Married, 1859, Sept.
8, Emily Elizabeth, daughter of Calvin and Maria (Hill) Oilman, of Churcli-
ville, N. Y. One sou. Died of progressive paralysis, 1881, Aug. 23, aged 46
years and 12 days.
Wethrell, Isaac, sou of Thomas and Nancy ^^Shaw) Wethrell, was born in
Plymouth, Mass., 1806, Oct. 24. Graduated, Amherst College, 1832. Teacher,
Randolph and Dracut, Mass., aud in Illinois. Studied theology at New Haven.
Ordained, Revere (then North Chelsea), Mass., 1849, April 25; dismissed,
1850, May 22. His health did not permit him to continue iu ministerial ser-
vice. Resided for some time in Lexington, and after in Boston. Married,
1834, Aug. 28, Elizabeth P. , daughter of Parker Webster, of Milton, Mass. She
died, 1844, March 22, and he married, 1849, May 1, Mary L., daughter of Jacob
Quincy, of Portland, Me. Died of typhoid fever, in Boston, 1881, Nov. 30,
aged 75 years, 1 month, and 6 days.
Wheeler, Winthrop Faulkner, son of Phiueas and Hannah (Jones)
Wheeler, was boru in Acton, Mass., 1815, March 27. Warren Academy, Wo-
burn. Graduated, Amherst College, 1839, and Andover Theological Seminary,
1842. Ordaiued, Portland, Mich., 1844, Jan. Home missionary, Ionia aud
Otisco, 1843-4; Grand Haven and Muskegon, 1844-5; Byron, 1845-6; West
Gloucester, Mass., 1848-9. Ill-health made it necessary to abaudon the
ministry, and he was a farmer in Westford until death. Married, 1850, Aug.
15, Lucy, daughter of John Robbins, of Acton. She died, 1861, March 12, aud
he married, 1863, Nov. 26, Mary Jane, daughter of Leonard Russell, of West-
ford. Of three children, one is deceased. Died of consumption, 1880, June
27, aged 65 years and 3 months.
Windsor, John Wesley, sou of Jacob Westlake and Elizabeth (Iload)
42
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Windsor, was born at Portsea, England, 1802, Sept. 1. Onl^ academic edu-
cation. He was a midshipman on the " Cyaue," when tliat ship was cap-
tured by the United States ship " Constitution " (" Old Ironsides "). Studied
theology with Rev. Joseph Greenwood, of Petersfleld, and began preachiug
in 1835. Came to Dubuque, Iowa, in 1844. Ordained, at Maquoketa, Iowa,
1849, Sept. 19. Missionary, at Durango, 1846-8 ; Maquoketa, 1849-55 ; New
Oregon, 1855-66; Keosauqua, 18G6-8 and 1871-5; Cresco, 1868-71. Without
cliarge after, at Batavia, 111., until death. Married, 1827, Feb. 17, Mary Ann,
daughter of William and Mary (Binstead) Hill, of Petersfleld, England, who
died, 1873, Nov. 17. Two sons. Revs. John H. and William Windsor, and
three daughters. Died of kidney disease, 1881, Dec. 27, aged 79 years, 3
mouths, and 26 days.
Young, Samuel, son of Enoch and Olive (Frisbie) Young, was born in
Trenton, N. Y., 1807, Aug. 26. A common-school education. Studied theol-
ogy with Rev. Mr. Eastman of Morristown, and was acting pastor there, at
Chippewa Street, 1846-76, being ordained, 1849, Feb. 28. Without charge.
North Hammond, until death. Married, 1885, Sept. 3, Olive, daughter of
Simeon and Polly (Ingham) Gray, of Warren, Pa. Eight children. Died
of scrofula consumption, in North Hammond, 1881, June 17, aged 73 years,
9 months, and 22 days.
SUMMARIES.
DISEASE OR CAUSE OF DEATH.
Accident, 2; Anaemia, 1; Angina Pectoris, 1; Apoplexy, 3; Ataxia, 1; Bladder,
Disease of, 1; Brain, Disease of, 2, — Softening of, 1; Bright's Disease, 1; Bronchitis,
1; Consumption, 11; — Catarrhal, 1; Scrofulovis, 1; Debility, General, 1; Diarrhoea,
Bilious, 1; Dropsy, 2, — of Heart, 1; Drowning, 2; Dysentery, 4; Erysipelas, 2;
Heart Disease, 4, — Hypertrophy of, 1; Rheumatism of, 2; Kidney Disease, 2; Liver,
Disease of , 1; Lung Complaint, 2, — Congestion of, 1; Lupus and Cancer, 1; Mala-
rial Fever, 1; Marasmus, 1; Meningitis, Cerebro-Spiual, 1; Old Age, 5; Paralysis, 5,
— of Stomach, 1; Peritonitis, 1; Pleurisy, 1; Pneumonia, 4, — Pleuro-, 3; Rheuma-
tism, 1; Tumor, Mesenteric, 1; Typhoid Fever, 2; Unknown, 4.
TABULAR VIEW, 1875-1881.
I. Number, Age, and Service.
No.
Whole No.
of Deatlis.
Average Age.
Average Length of Service.
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
63
68
60
56
74
81
85
62 years, 8 months, 11 days.
66 " 5 " 26 "
67 " 1 " 18 "
67 " 2 " 12 "
68 " 0 " 1 "
67 " 3 " 5 "
67 " 11 " 12 "
31 years, 7 months, 7 davs.
35 " 8 " 14 '■■'
36 " 5 " 8 "
36 " 2 " 11 "
39 " 8 " 22 "
33 '< 2 " 7 "
36 " 3 *' 5 "
487
66 '• 10 " 3 "
37 " 7 " 25 "
1882.]
VITAL STATISTICS.
43
II. Age, by Decades.
Over 90.
81-90.
71-80.
61-70.
51-60,
41-50.
31-40.
Under 31.
1875
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
5
11
11
9
16
8
11
22
24
23
18
21
16
30
13
15
9
15
16
32
19
5
5
9
3
7
6
9
8
7
2
5
10
8
9
6
4
5
6
1
7
4
4
187f)
1
1877
1
1878
1879
1880
1881
0
2
3
1
Total
4
71
154
119
44
49
33
12
III. Education.
Collegiate.
U
1
.2
'S
•0
ft
a
■3
a
o
a
i
S
a
C4
3
.a
s
>
m
a
"5
J
P
■<
M
fQ
Q
a
W
a
o
t3
>
!>^
O
fe
1875
4
1
4
6
1
1
5
0
1
1
2
16
7
14
1876
9
3
3
7
1
1
2
2
2
3
8
10
5
12
1877
9
4
0
8
2
1
2
3
2
2
4
5
5
13
1878
7
2
2
4
0
3
5
1
2
1
0
7
5
17
1879
3
4
2
10
0
1
'3
1
4
2
6
6
3
29
1880
5
3
3
10
1
0
0
6
3
1
9
10
5
25
1881
15
2
3
6
3
0
4
4
1
1
5
13
2
26
Total..
52
19
17
51
8
7
21
17
15
11
34
67
32
136
rv. Educatiox.
Theological.
i
o
<
3
c
S,
a
i
1
c
o
c
a
5
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
13
a
a
1^
.£1
O
1
1
2
0
1
11
3
a
3
c
£
2
6
4
0
3
2
1
n
.2
"S
P
i
1
s
^
c
o
1
1
1875
1876
1877 ......
1878
1879
1880
1881
16
22
20
21
19
18
25
7
2
4
1
0
2
2
2 0
4 0
4 i 1
2 i 2
3 1
3 1
6 1
2
2
1
2
2
7
3
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
2
2
1
3
6
4
5
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
7
6
5
2
10
12
11
3
2
0
3
0
2
1
21
18
16
19
27
17
25
Total ..
141
18
24
6
6
19
4
19
18
23
3
53
11
143
44
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR BOOK.
[188^
V. Place of Birth and Death.
Conn.
Maine.
Mass.
N.H.
R.I.
Vt.
N. E.
N.Y.
Other
States.
■6
ca
2
<1
,d
.a
a'
•?;
.c
J3
.a
A
^
■fl
fl'
JS
j:
.d
fl
,a
.a
.c
.d
e3
ID
a
h
L.
a
(S
^
cj
^
a
L.
4)
t.
C3
c3
01
>^
fa
l-l
M
P
«
w
fQ
ft
M
0
w
1
ea
42
31
11
P
5
3
P
27
M
7
p
1875
13
12
4
2
15
12
5
4
0
0
5
0
1876
11
5
4
3
26
19
8
2
2
2
7
6
58
37
3
7
4
24
3
0
1877
8
8
5
1
13
14
10
3
0
1
8
9
44
36
6
4
8
20
2
0
1878
9
10
2
1
13
16
8
2
0
0
10
7
42
36
7
2
2
16
5
2
1879
8
10
7
5
19
14
8
7
0
2
11
4
53
42
9
10
6
21
6
1
1880
17
7
6
1
21
23
7
2
3
1
7
6
61
40
10
9
5
31
6
1
1881
15
10
2
2
23
22
7
6
1
2
10
6
58
358
48
270
11
57
9
46
7
35
28
167
9
38
0
Total . .
81
62
30
15
130
120
53
26
6
8
58
39
4
VI. Employment.
fee
o
C3
s
m
C3 .
"x
(U
^
Ph
(8
a
i^
o
a
o
>.
60
C
C3
h
pi
c3
<
^
S
Ph
m
a
o
1875
12
7
10
11
17
8
32
32
31
0
3
6
1
3
0
0
1
0
2
1
1
2
1
3
3
1876
3
1877
1
1878
9
9
14
11
9
7
17
12
SO
50
43
47
5
0
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
2
0
1
1
1
6
1
1879
3
1880
2
1881
9
Total
72
81
265
16
6
2
8
15
22
Note. — Of the above, eight died before 1881, but it is hardly expedient to confuse
the list and summaries by separate account. To those who are interested, the dates
in each case will show the facts. There were in 1880, 86 deaths, and, as far as reported
in 1881, 77 deaths.
The compiler renews his earnest request to friends and to the secretaries of the
State bodies, for prompt information of the death of Congregational ministers, and for
full and exact information on the model of the sketches above given. Obituary and
eulogy beyond, it is impossible to use here.
HENRY A. HAZEN,
Auburndale, Mass.
1882.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 45
THE NATIONAL SOCIETIES.
AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS FOR FOREIGN
MISSIONS.
Fouuded in 1810.
President. — Rev. Mark HorKixs, d. d., ll. d., Williamstown, Mass.
Vice-President. — Hon. Wii.liam E. Dodgk, New York city.
Corresponding Secretaries. — Rev. N. George Clark, d. d.; Rev. Edmund K.
Aldex, d. d.; Rev. John O. Means, d. d.
Treasurer. — Langdon S. Ward.
Editor of Missionary Herald. — Rev. Elnathan E. Strong.
Publisliing and Purchasing Agent. — Chardos Hutciiins.
Address of the above, 1 Somerset street, Boston, Mass.
District Secretaries. — Rev. H. C. Hayd.v, d. d., 31) Bible House, New York city;
liev. Simon J. Humphrey, d. d., 112 West Washington street, Chicago, 111.
Our Present Field, as reported in 1881, includes seventeen missions, carrying the
gospel to the North Americau Dakota Indians, to Western Mexico, to the islands
of the Pacific, to Spain and Austria, to European, Western, Central, and Eastern
Turkey, to Western and Southern India, to Ceylou, to Southeastern and West Cen-
t al Africa, to Soutlierii and Northern China, aud to Japan. This work includes
direct evangelistic effort through missionaries and native helpers; an immense educa-
tional trust, extending from the primary school to the colle;4e aud theological semi-
nary; Sunday-school instruction; the jneparatiou, publication, and circulation, in over
twenty different languages, of books, tracts, and newsijapers; assistance in tlie erec-
tion of buildings f-r chitrches and schools; grants in aid to feeble churches aud to
native home-missionary societies; the humaue service of missionary j)hysicians, some-
times iu the care of large disiiensaries and hospitals; also charitable miui-tiy, c intin-
uous and varied, to the sick, the poor, and the oppressed. All these deparments
upan the foreign field are eijonomically managed under one efificieut and experienced
administration.
OcjR Present Force, now occupying eight liundred and fourteen stations and
out-stations, numbers but one bituilred aud fifty ordained missionaries — of whom five
are phy.>icians — aud two hundred and foity-tliree assistant missionaries, making
a total from this country of four hundred aud fourteen. Our native force is more
than four times this number, — a total of 1,717, of whom five hundred are native pas-
tors aud preachers.
Ouj{ Native Churches, two hundred and seventy-two in number, not including
those of the Hawaiian Islands, enroll 18,446 membeis, of which number 2,1(51 were
received last year, and nearly 7,900 during the last lour years, on confession of their
faith in Christ.
Our Training and Theological Schools, including station classes, fifty-one in
number, are giving instruction to 1,468 young men, many of them fitting' for the
Christian ministry.
OfK Girls' Schools of the higher order, thirty-six in number, enroll over 1,400
pupils, many of them fitting to be teachers, many of them to be Christian wives aud
mothers, constituting the educatioual jjower of Christian homes for the next genera-
tion.
Our Common Schools, seven hundred and ninety-one in number, euroll over 30,-
000 jjupils, making a total of over 3o,00U under Chiistian instructiou.
Regular Donations from the Churches, which during the past five years have
averaged about ;5oo0,000, including what was received through the woman's boards,
need to advance about twenty-five per cent in order to meet the necessary appropria-
tions. Upon these donations and upon ordinary legacies we must rely lor the sup-
port of the regular work of the Board; the munificent Otis bequest having been
sacredly set apart, and already very largely expended, for evangelistic and educational
advance, and tor new missions in Africa, ^lity we hoiie for a contribution as gen-
erous as possible, not only from every church, but also from every individual who
desires to be personally identified with this broad Christian work? Our main instru-
mental reliance for awakening and deepening missionary interest is upon pastors, sus-
tained by their churches aud Sunday schools.
Missionary Intelligence. For missionary intelligence, read regularly our
46 CONGEEGATIONAL YEAK-BOOK. [1882.
monthly magazines, The Missionary Herald, Life and Light, and Mission Dayspringi
the latter for children and Sundiiy schools. Sketches of missionary fields, leaflets for
distribution, Sunday-school concert exercises, and missionary maps can be obtained at
1 Somerset street, Boston.
Financial Statement of the A.B.C.F.M., for the Year ending Aug. 31, 1881.
EXPENDITURES.
COST OF MISSIONS.
Zulu $10,54176
European Turkey 2(5,466.07
Western Turkey !jt'^?^l^
Central Turkey ^2,^(15.95
Eastern Turkey o^'A'^oi^
M a rat h a I J ' Vi n oo
Madura ?HiH!
Ceylon 13,454.94
Foochow 07'nn«w
Korth China H2^o!
Japan 3(),954.34
Sandwich Islands (grants to schools and former missionaries) (5,133.12
Micronesia H'ori'E^
Dakota ; • ^.'ncum
Western Mexico is. '^iJr Vo
G„ain 21,501.13
Ktria..::...: 9,137.39
$405,630.63
COST OF AGENCIES.
Salaries of District Secretaries, their travelling expenses, and those of
Missionaries visiting the Churches, and all other expenses 8,541.50
COST OF PUBLICATIONS.
Missionary Herald (including salaries of Editor
and General Agent, and 9,500 copies sent
gratuitously, according to the rule of the
Board, to pastors, honorary members,
donors, etc.) |$19,835.24
Less amount received from subscribers, $10,473.04
and fur advertisements 5,355.37 15,828.41
$4,006.83
All other publications 2,205.04
COST OF ADMINISTRATION.
Department of Correspondence. $7,981 .36
Treasurer's Department 5,341 00
Hew York city 2,533.82
Miscellaneous Items, including care of "Missionary Rooms,"
repairs, coal, gas, postage, stationery, copying and
printing, library, anniversary at Boston, honorary
members' certificates, etc 2,710.74
6,211.87
18,566.92
$438,950.92
Balance for which the Board was in debt Sept. 1, 1880 14,322.47
Total $453,273.39
RECEIPTS.
Donations, as acknowledged in the Missionary Herald $349,424.74
Lgcracies, " " ' J^^-kto.Si
Interest on General Permanent Fund 7,410.28
Ctish from the U. S. Government for education of Indians. . . 2,110.81
^^ $451,214.10
Balance for which the Board was in debt Aug. 31, 1881 2,059.29
$453,273.39
1882.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 47
Expenditures from the Otis Legacy, viz. : —
For Mission Enlargement in the
For ETanBelisllo Work.
Zulu Mission $'2,873.00
European Turkey 12,142.00
Western Turkey 17,9li4.00
Central Turkey 14,210.00
Eastern Turkey 7,7(JG 00
Maratha 3,G15 00
Madura 3,G05.00
Ceylon 1,351.00
Foochow 3,1341.00
North China 39,285.00
Japan 1,225.00
Sandwich Islands 4,250.00
Micronesia 2,000.00
Dakota 2,900.00
Spain
Austria 2,000.00
For Education,
$2,050.00
$4,923.00
6,()G6.00
18,808 00
40,355.00
58,319.00
3,882.00
17,392.00
2,789.00
10,555.00
5,732.00
9,447.00
2,839.00
6,444.00
2,000.00
3,351.00
3,341 00
6,16G.OO
45,451.00
8,475.00
9,700.00
2,500.00
6,750.00
l.GOO.OO
3,G0O.OO
3,875 00
6,775.00
1,200.00
1,200.00
2,1G4.00
4,164.00
^118,527.00 $91,693.00 $210,220.00
For new Missions,
West Central Africa, Bihe ISIission $21,223.16
Southeastern Africa, Umzila's Land 8,587.90
29,811.06
Total $240,031 .06
Eeceived from the Legacy of Asa Otis $211,056.65
Keceived from the Income of the same during the year 28,974.41
$240,031.06
SUMMARY.
Total Expenditures of the year $693,304.45
Total Keceipts of the year 691,245.16
Deficit $2,059.29
Appraised value of securities of legacy of Asa Otis now hel'd $502,448.50
AMERICAN COLLEGE AND EDUCATION SOCIETY.
Formed by the union, in 1874, of the "American Education Society" and the
" Society for the Promotion of Collegiate ami Theological Education." The Amer-
ican Education Society was organized and received its charter from Massachusetts in
the year 1816. The College Society, as the other organization was popularly called,
w.is formed in 1843. It was for years a voluntary association without a charter. In
1872 it received a charter also from the State of Massachusetts. These two organiza-
tions were brought together under a new charter fron the same State, in May, 1874.
Officers, 1880-81 (Office, No. 10 Congregational House, Boston, Mass.).
President. — Office vacant by recent death of Charles Benedict, Waterbury, Conn.
Vice-Presidents. — Rev. Isaac P. Langworthv, d. d., Boston, and Samuel Holmes,
New York city.
Secretary. — Rev, Increase N. Tarbox, d. d., Boston.
Treasurer. — Jamks M. Gordon, Bo.ston.
Assistant Treasurer. — Rev. A. H. Clapp, d. d., Bible House, New York.
Income for the year ending April 30, 1881, $256,168.53. Of this $160,000 came from
Mrs. Stone, of Maiden, for Western colleges. Of the whole income, $229,851.37 was
contributed for colleges and paid to them. The sum of $18,580 was paid to students
fitting for the ministry. The balance was for current expenses.
In both departments the Society has had a large agency in the formation of society
throughout the great West. The men who were pioneers in the work of preaching
the gospel in the new settlements, and in the founding of churches and schools, were
largely educated by this Society. The colleges which are now among the foremost iu
these Western fields were largely built up by the same agency.
48 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
The whole number of younsr men assisted by the Society in their studies for the
ministry since 1810 is 6,892. Tlie institutions at tlie West wliich have been assisted
by tlie Society since 1843 are tlie following, viz.: Western Reserve, Illinois, Wa'iash,
aiid Miirietta Oolleges, and Lane Tlieological Seminary. These live are the institu-
tions which the Society took under its care at the beginning-, in 1843. Those whicli
have since been received on the list are Knox, Beloit, Thayer, Wittenberg, Oberlin,
and Berea Colleges, the College of California, Pacific University. Olivet, Ripou,
Iowa, Carelton, Dome, Drury, Sv^ashburn, and Colorado Colleges, and Pa ific The-
ological Seminary.
The ten last named are still upon the Society's list.
.The number of young men now receiving assistance from tlie Society is 269.
At the time when the Education Society began its work of helping young men
into the Christian ministry in the year 1816, the condition of thini;s in tliis couutiy*
was very peculiar. The great movement of emigration toward the West was set-
ting in with strength. The American Board had been organized a few years before,
and the cause of Foreign Missions was taking strong hold upon the churches. But
"the laborers were few." Ever since the close of the Revolutionary war, the
churches had been in a confused and preoccupied state, and the numher of men cdui-
ing forward for the wurk of the ministry was alarmingly small. It was in such a
state of things that this Society began its enterprise. Through the aid thus afforded,
and througli the impulses thus imparted, a host of living preacher.s was raised uj) to
go witli the moving colonies out into the fields of the West, or to go far hence to the
Gentiles, to proclaim the Gosjiel of salvation through Jesus Christ. A work of ines-
timable importance for the Christianizing and civilizing of our own land was accom-
plished by this instrumentality. The ministers raised up by this Society became to a
large extent the pioneers in the way of founding churches, schools, colleges throuoh-
out all those Western fields, while in foreign lands half the missionaries laboring
under the care of the American Board had been brought forward in the same way.
FORM OF BEQUEST.
I do hereby give and bequeath to the " American College and Education
Society " the sum of dollars, to be paid within mouths after my decease,
and to be applied to the uses and purposes of that Society.
Thirty dollars constitutes an Honorary Membership.
Receipts and Payments A. C. and Ed. Soc, Year ending April 30, 1881.
receipts.
Donations 1^244,703.86
Special donations 1,200.00 $245,903.86
Legacies 5,200.00 $251,103.86
Income Scholarship Fund 5,0!j4.67
$256,168.53
Balance of debt April 30, 1881 216.34
EXPENDITURES.
Payments: Appropriations to Students $18,580.00
Grants to Colleges:
Pacific Theological Seminary $510.00
Pacific Univer.sity 2,428.87
Doane College 8 425.(i9
Washburn College 10,785.00
Colorado Cdlege 11,190.28
Iowa College 22,5u0.00
Carleton College 28,609.42
Ripon College 29,1 30.00
Olivet College 33,627.60
Drury College 82,645.11 229,851.37
Payments by special request:
Central Turkey College 500.00
American Congregational Union 150.00
American ISIissiunary A.ssociation 350.00
Oberlin College 200.00 1,200.00
Deferred donations 1 ,158.08
Carried forward. $250,789.37
1882.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 49
Brought fonoard . . S;250, 789.37
Expenses : Salary of Secretary, $3,000.00. Less income of
Secretary Fund, $!639 $2,3CA .00
Salary of Treasurer 1,000.00
Travelling Expenses of Secretary 110.63
Kent, heating room and tax 605.98
Beat of box and Postage, .1t!45.16; Insurance, $12.50 57.66
Anniversary expense, $8.70; Printing and Advertising, $63.62, 72.32
Printing Annual Report, Labor and postage 258 14
Care of office, $7.90; Furniture and Statioiiery, $22 29.90
4,495.63
$255,285.00
Debt April 30, 1880 1,099.87
$256,384.87
PERMANENT FUNDS.
[The items of investment are given in full in the Annual Report of 1881.]
Scholarship Fund $71,718.75
Secretary Fund , 11,781.28
Total of Permanent Funds $83,500.03
Income of Scholarsliip Fund for the year ending April 30, 1881 6,0iJ4.()7
" " Secretary Fund .' 639.00
THE AMERICAN CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Was organized JMay 25, 1853, at Boston, and received its charter from the Massa-
chusetts I-iegislature, April 12, 1854. Its present officers, in part, are: —
Samcel D. "Warren, Boston, President.
RuFUs S. Frost, Boston, Chairman of Board of Directors.
Samuel T, Snow, Boston, Treasurer.
Rev. Isaac P. Langworthy, d. d., Boston, Corresponding Secretary and
Librarian.
Rev. Daniel P. Notes, Wilmington, Mass., Recording Secretary.
Miss Mary E. Stone, Boston, Assista)it Librarian.
The object of this Association is " to establish and perpetuate the religious hi-tory
and literature of New England, and for the erection of a suitable building for the
accommodation of the same, and for the use of charitable societies; also to do such
acts as may promote the interest of Congregational churches," etc.
Its library is intended tor reference, having as its specialties everything published
hy the Pilgrims and Puritans, and their predecessors, contemporaries, and suc-
cessors, which states or illustrates the principles and polity of Congregationalism,
its history, its doctrine, its influence, and indeed the .-ame things in regard to every
denomination; thus everything ecclesiastical, — theology, controversy, results of
councils, sermons, church mauu;ils, minutes of religious bodies, every one; Year-
Books, and all .such like; also all local histories, county, Shvte, and United States
histories, genealogies, centennial, ordination, funeral, and all historical .'^ermons, all
commentaries on the Scriptures, every biography, national. State, and municipal
statistics, printed reports of all kinds, catalogues, obituary records, and inaugurals
of all our literary institutions, together with any manuscripts, autographs, or me-
mentos which relate to the objects above named.
On the 20th of May, 1881, the library had 28,135 books — 6,133 of which were dupli-
cates— and over 125,000 pitmphlets, including duplicates, secured almost exclusively
by gifts, as there has never been a dollar ai'propriated from the building fund with
which to buy a book, nor can there be until the present onerous debt is greatly re-
duced. Duplicates furnish a basis for excliaiiges, for which the Libraian has large
facilities, and of which he avails himself to the uttermost; and in this way lie can
assure all kindly disposed persons that they can send him no printed pamphlet or
book that he cannot make useful here.
The Library has now more of the early publications of our country and of the
mother Country which illustrate the principles and relate the deeds of our first set-
tlers than afiy otlier public library in the United States; but it is still lacking very
much of this sort that is scattered here and there, essentially useless where it is, but
Would be invaluable here; also mnch more of the later and contemporaneous issues
of the same general character found in every parish and town more or less. Now,
let these be collected aiid sent here by some good friend iu each church, as a few
have already done.
4
50 CONGEEGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
The Congregational House is a four-story granite structure, one hundred and three
feet on Beac'ou street, and ninety-three feet ou Somerset street, having stores on
lower floors on Beacon street, a^d rooms above for the A. B. C. F. M., the Woman's
Board, the American College and Education Society, American Missionary Associa-
tion, City Missionary Society, Woman's Home Missionary Society, Massachusetts
Home Missionary Society, American Peace Society, the Cong regal ionalist, etc. The
fire-proof library room is in a connected building; accessible, light, pleasant, safe,
and has capacity for more than 100,000 volumes.
The great want of tliis Association is the hearty sympathy and co-operation of
every Cougregationalist, expressed in "one fair contriliution " from each of the
more tlian 2,307 Congregational chiirclies that have not inaile it; tlie gift of at least
one dollar from every member, to be made a life member of the Association; tlie gift
of the twenties, fifties, hundreds, and thousands from the more higlily favored; test-
amentary gifts, if not earlier bestowed. Then this great j)roperty Avould be disen-
cumbered, and all our strictly benevolent societies would be forever free from rent,
thus insuring a good dividend to the cause of Christ upon every benefaction.
Let all remittances and communications be addressed to
ISAAC P. LANG WORTHY, Cor. .S'ecreJar?/, Boston, Mass.
THE AMERICAN^ CONGREGATIONAL UNION".
Incorporated, New York, June 11, 1853.
President. — Rev. Edwin B. Webb, d. d., Boston, Mass.
Corresponding Secretary. — Rev. L. Henky Cobb, d.d., 59 Bible House, New York
city.
Treasurer. — N. A. Calkins, 59 Bible House, New York city.
The American Congregational Union has for its chief end the aiding of feeble
churches in the erection of houses of worship. It pays last bills, and in such a
way as to stimulate the churches themselves to do their utmost. By its Trust
Mortgage system it protects all grants from loss should the aided churches fail.
The Union has aided, or is aiding, in the erection of 1,231 Congregational sanctu-
aries, or nearly one half of all that now exist in the nation. Of this whole number,
ninety-eight are in New England, one hundred and thirteen in the Middle States,
and the rest are scattered throughout the great West. The fifty-seven grants made
during the first half of the present fiscal year are located iu eighteen diflerent States
and Territories, — Dakota taking the lead, — as follows : Arizona, Arkansas, Cali-
fornia, Dakota Territory, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, and Washington Territory.
A majority of these churches have been organized inside of one year ; and many of
them are at important points, and are from five to one hundred and fifty miles from
any other cliurch edifice.
It has come to be a conceded fact that no church is established on a permanently
assured basis that has not a house of worship. And yet very many of the Home
Missionary churches in the great West are to-day houseless. This is true even in
sucli States as Kansas and Nebraska. These houseless churches should build soon,
and yet they cannot build without help from abroad. Their greatest need, say Home
Missionary Sujierintendents, is sanctuaries, and homes for missionaries. As a rule,
churches grow stronger from the time when they build ; and the dedication of their
houses of worship increases tlieir strength every way.
Never has the demand for churcli building been anything like so great as it Ls
now ; and this partly because a fresh impulse has been given to Home Missionary
enterprise in the new West, and partly because Home Missionaries, State Suijeriu-
teudents, and Home Missionary cliurches have come to realize that without sanctu-
aries tlie best work cannot be done.
The Congregational Union cannot do its work of saving Home Missionary
churches, and very much of Home Missionary nionej' and labor, from failure,
with a less sum than $100,000 per annum. That amount must be spent in church
building, or the Avork of organizing churches and supporting missionaries will have
to diminish rather than increase.
And besides, tliere are now eight or ten great strategic centres where it would be
gross neglect of duty not to establish churches. Yet this cannot be done to the best
advahtage unless sanctuaries are built from the start ; and because of the high price
of land and other things, they must have each from §1,500 to .?3,000 to insure success.
The Union ought to be in a condition to take up such cases, and it must do it, and
the means must be provided.
1882.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 51
To secure this, let each church put the Congreo;ational Union prominently on its
list of benevolent contributions ; and as the society has no agents to plead its cause,
will not pastors see to it that their churches make up annually their quota of the
$100, 000? and as so, many do nothing, let those who see its importance do all the
more.
"While the building of houses of worship has taken the lead, most decidedly, as it
should, the charter of the Union provides for, and recent appeals demand aid in
building homes for the missionaries. In many cases it is impossible for the mission-
ary to hire a house of any kind; he must buy or build. Where houses can be rented,
they are uniformly very high. This additional cost of living necessitates an addi-
tional appropriation by the Home Missionary Society. Aid in building parsonages
is therefore the plainest matter of missionary economy. A house costing ifiSOO to
$1,000 rents for $15 to $30 a month. By a simple loan plan this matter could be
easily arranged. The Union will wait for funds for jparsonages before beginning to
build.
Summary of Treasurer's Report A. C. U., for the Year ending April 30, 1881.
American Congregational Union in Account with N. A, Calkins, Treasurer.
1881. Cr.
May 1. By Balance in Treasury May 1, 1880 $11,633.95
lleceipts from Contributions $36,134.35
" " Legacies 3,036.71
" " Sale of church property 4,129.70
" " Grants refunded 350.00
" " Rent of church property and interest 72.64
Total receipts for the year 43,723.40
Total available resources $55,357.35
1881. Dr.
May 1. To Appropriations paid to aid in building houses of
worship for Congregational Churches as follows: —
Two churches in Colorado $1,493.95
Three churches in Dakota Territory 716.97
One church in Indiana 357.00
Two churches in Illinois 450.00
Two churches in Indian Territory 300.00
Three churches in Iowa 1,053.00
Seven churches in Kansas 3,078.00
Five churches in Michigan 2,474.00
Five churches in Minnesota 2,221.00
Two churches in Missouri 698.00
Eight churches in Nebraska , 3,203.60
One church in New Jersey - 595.00
One church in New Mexico 500 00
One church in Vermont 1,751.00
One church in Washington Territory 3G0.00
Four churches in Wisconsin 2,211.00
Total paid forty-eight churches $21,462.52
Amount paid salary Secretary $3,000.00
" ■ Clerk 1,200.00
" " Office expenses 741.70
Printing Annual Keports, Circulars and Blanks 237.03
Publication of quarterly Receipts 51.40
One page in Home Missionary 200.00
Amount paid for Postage, Stationery, and Life-Member's
Certificates 239.43
Insurance on Church property 5.00
Legal Fees 115.00
Note against Hubbard Estate 135.00
Anniversary expenses in New York and Boston 13.20
Total expenses 6,303.51
Appropriations to sixty-five churches $23,308.00
Balances unpledged in Treasury May 1, 1881 4,283.32
27,591.32
$55,357.35
52 CONGKEGATIONAL TEAE-BOOK. [1882.
THE AMERICAN HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY,
iNCOKroRATED under the laws of the State of New York, was organized in New
York city. May 10, 1826,
OFFICERS.
President- — Rev. Theodore D. Woolsey, d. d., ll. d.
isecretaries for Correspondence. — Rev. David B. Coe, d. d., Rev. Henry M.
Storrs, d. d.
Assistant Secretary. — Rev. Wai.ter M. Barrows.
Treasurer. — Rev. Alexander H. Clapp, d. d. Office, 34 Bible House, New York.
Missionary Secretary. .
Superintendents and General INIissionaries directly overseeing and forwarding the
Society's work in the Westerniind Southwestern States and Territories: —
Rev. LuMAN P. Rose, Indianapolis, Ind.
Rev. J. H. Harwood, d. d.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Rev. Leroy "Warren. .Lansing, Mich.
Rev. Franklin B. DoE...Ripon, "Wis.
Rev. Ephraim Adams. . ."Waterloo, la.
Rev. M. W. Montgomery,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Rev. Sylvester D. Storks,
Topeka, Kan.
Rev. Chas. "W. Merrill,
Omaha, Neb.
Rev. Stewart Sheldon,
Yankton, Dak.
Rev. Addison Blanchard,
Denver, Col.
Rev. James H. "Warren, d. d.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Rev. George H. Atkinson, d. d.,
Portland, Oregon.
The Secretaries of its nine Auxiliaries are: —
Maine Missionary Society Rev. Jonathan E. Adams, Bangor.
New Ham)>shire Home Missionary Society Rev. Edward H. Greeley, Concord.
Vermont Domestic Missiimary Society Rev. Charles S. Smith, Montpelier.
Massachusetts Home Missionary Society Rev. Joseph B. Clark, Boston.
Rhode Island Home Miss. Society Rev. Jeremiah Taylor, d. d., Pr(jvidence,
Connecticut Home Missionary Society Rev. William H. Moore, Hartford.
New York Home Missionary Society Rev. Chas. C. Creegan, Syracuse.
Ohio Home Missionary Society Rev. Josiah Strong, Hudson.
Illinois Home Missionary Society Rev. James Tompkins, Chicago.
The Home Missionary, a monthly magnzine, published by the Society, at sixty
cents a year, including postage, gives a running account of the progress of the
work ill all parts of the country, largely from the pens of the superintendents and
missionaries personally engaged in it. An Annual Report sums up the results of
the year.
The Leaflet, a monthly tract, price five dollars a hundred for the year, is
devoted to the Sunday-school department of the Society's work.
For nearly fifty-six years the Society has been organizing churches, mainly in the
"West, and aiding in the support of their ministers till those churches are able to
assume the whole expense. Its missionaries have from the first organized Sunday
schools, provided proper teachers for them, and by watchful oversiyht have secured
their permanence and highest usefulness. The Society now also raises and disburses
money for supplying these missionary Sunday schools with libraries and other helps.
In connection with the libor of its missionaries, 4,153 churches have been organized,
and 2,120 have come to self-support. It has collected and disbursed in casii nearly
$11, 031,000, and in cLithing, books, and other supplies, largely the offerings of Christian
women, more than 5?1, 29(5, 000: in h11, $10,327,000. The additions to the churches have
been 303,290. Schools, academies, and colleges in nearly every "Western State are
among the direct fruits of the work.
The number of missionaries employed in its fifty-fifth year (1S80-S1) was 1,032,
more than 050 of them in States and Territories west of New York. They preached
regularly in 2,653 stations, and at frequent intervals in many hundreds more. The
number of Sunday-school and Bible-class scholars was about 100,000 The additions
to the churches were 5,922 — 2,962 of them on profession of faith. One hundred and
thirty-one churches were organized, and sixty-seven came to self-support Last
year's receipts were, in cash, S290,953.72; in su])plies, $57,988: in all, $348,942.
At least -$350,000 in cash are needed this year to sustain the missionaries now in the
field. To take up only such new work as the providence and Spirit of God impera-
tively call upon the Society to assume at once, $50,000 more are imperatively required.
In the first eight months of this fifty-sixth year, aboitt fifty men have been sent to new
fields at the front, where they are most needed, but where their support involves
heavy outlay by the Society. For securing the means essential to the carrying on of
this great work the Societv depends, under God, on the zealous co-operation of the
pastors and members of the Congregational churches of the land.
1882.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES.
Financial Statement, American Home Missionary Society.
Receipts during the Year ending March 31, 1881.
From Auxiliaries, Congregations, and other sources f 230,707.70
From Legacies '. 56,493.06
For tlie Sunday-school Department 3,752.36
Total amount of Treasury Cash Receipts $200,955.72
Balance from last year's account 20,412.14
Cash resources for the year $311,365.
Additional Receipts : from Ladies' Societies and Individuals,
money, family supplies, books, etc 61,000.00
Total Receipts of all kinds, within the year $351,953.72
Payments during the Year ending March 31, 1881.
MISSIONARY agencies.
1. Missionary Service —
Salaries and expenses of missionaries — local, general,
and superiutending — in twenty-seven States and
Territories, viz. : New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, West Virginia, Florida, Texas,
Indian Territory, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas,
Nebraska, Dakota, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah,
Nevada, Arizona, California, Oregon, and Washing-
ton Territory $168,617.27
Procuring and distributing family supplies, books, etc.
(not included in salary or treasury receipts, estimated
tliis year at not less than $61,000 in value) 3.50.68
Sund.ay schools ($3,823.46 appropriated) 4,861.39
Expended by Auxiliaries —viz., Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, INIassachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
and Illinois — within their resx^ective States 83,530.74
$257,360.18
2. Publications —
Paper and printing of " The Home Missionary," 23,000
copies monthly, including copies due without charge
to Auxiliaries, Life Directors, etc., and of "The
Sunday-school Leaflet," 31,100 copies monthly $5,981.12
Distribution of — postage, express, and mailing 1,354.77
Annual Report, 1,000 copies; Abstract of same, 3,500
Copies — paper, printing, and distril)ution 644.88
Annual Sermon — paper, printing, and distribution 323.40
Clerical services in this department 240. 00
$8,544 17 $265,904.35
3. Administration —
Services of the Cor. Secretaries and the Treasurer $10,625.00
Clerical services in department of Correspondence 1,675.38
" " " the Treasury 1,825.01
Travelling expenses 107.35
14,232.74
4. Miscellaneous Charges —
Rent, heati iig, and care of Missionary Rooms $1,946.63
Safe, for ofldce 200.(10
Postage, revenue stamps, and telegrams 377.84
Freight, cartage, boxes, wrapping-paper, and twine 43.64
Stationery, maps, and books 213.45
Binding " Home Missionary," Reports, and Correspondence 24.10
Copying letters, mail bioks, and preparing documents 207.50
Commissions, drafts, circulars, notices, blanks 157.05
Certihcates: paper, writing, and postage 197.40
Legal services, collecting legacies, etc 693.61
Anniversary Meetings 53.93
4,115,15
54 CONGEEGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
Discount and loss on iincurrent and mutilated money $20.48
Refunded, paid into Treasury by mistake of donors 141.50
• S161.98
Total amount of payments $284,414.22
Balance to new account toward meeting appropriations already
made (amounting to $56,719.88) 26,951.64
$311,365.86
Additional cash and supplies, disbursed by direction of donors, $61,000.00
AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
Organized Sept. 3, 1846.
President. — Wm. B. Washburn, Greenfield, Mass.
Corresponding Secretary. — Rev. Michael, E. Strieby, d. d., 56 Reade Street, New
York city.
Treasurer. — H. W. Hubbard, 56 Reade Street, New York city.
District Secretaries. — Eev. Charles L. Woodworth, 21 Congregational House,
Boston; Rev. G. D. Pike, d. d., New York city; Rev. James Powell, 112 West
Washington street, Chicago.
aim and work.
To preach the gospel to the poor. It originated in a sympathy with the almost
friendless slaves. Since emancipation it has devoted its main efforts to preparing the
Freedmen for their duties as citizens and Christians in America, and as missionaries
in Africa. As closely related to this, it seeks to benefit the caste-persecuted Chinese
in America, and to co-operate with the governmeut in its humane and Chiistian
policy toward the Indians. It has also missions in Africa.
STATISTICS .
Churches: In the South. — In District of Columbia, 1; Virginia, 1; North Caro-
lina, 6; South Carolina, 2; Georgia, 13; Kentucky, 7; Tennessee, 4; Alabama, 14;
K.ansas, 1; Arkansas, 1; Louisiana, 18; Mississippi, 4; Texas, 6. Africa, 3. Among
the Indians, 1. Total, 82.
Institutions Founded, Fostered, or Sustained in the South. — Chartered:
Hampton, Va.; Berea, Ky.; Talladega, Ala.; Atlanta, Ga. ; Nashville, Tenn. ; Tou-
galoo, Miss. ; New Orleans, La. ; and Austin, Texas, — 8. Graded or Normal Schools :
at Wilmington, N. C. ; Charleston, Gieenwood, S. C. ; Savannah, Macon, Atlanta,
Ga. ; Montgomery, Mobile, Athens, Selma, Ala.; Memphis, Tenn., — 11. Other
Schools, 35. Total, 54.
Teachers, Missionaries, and Assistants. — Among the Freedmen, 319; among
the Chinese, 28; among the Indians, 9; in Africa, 13. Total, 369. Students. — In
Theology, 104; Law, 20; in College Course, 91; in other studies, 8,884. Total, 9,108.
Scholars taught by former pupils of our schools, estimated at 150,000. Indians under
the care of the Association, 13,000.
magazine.
The American Missionory is published monthly, at fifty cents a year, but will be
sent gratuitously, if desired, to the Missionaries of the Association; to Life jNlembers;
to all clergymen who take up collections for the Association; to Suijerintendents of
Sabbath schools; to college libraries; to Theological Seminaries; to Societies of In-
quiry on Missions; and to every donor who does not prefer to take it as a subscriber,
and contributes in a year not less than five dollars.
An increase of funds to support missionaries and teachers, build chapels and
school- houses, aid students in courses of education; and supplies of every kind for
the multitudes of poor and needy. Cash or supplies can be sent as below: —
New York — H. W. Hubbard, Esq , Treasurer, 56 Reade street.
Boston — Rev. C. L. Woodworth, Dist. Sec, Room 21, Congregational House.
Chicago — Rev. Jas. Powell, Dist. Sec, 112 West Washington street.
1882.] NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 55
FORM OF A BEQUEST.
" I BEQUEATH to my cxecutor (or executors) the sum of dollars in trust, to
pay tbe same in days after my decease to the person who, when the same is
payable, shall act as Treasurer of the 'American ^Missionary Association,' of New
York city, to be applied, under the direction of the Executive Committee of the
Association, to its charitable uses and puriioses. "
The will should be attested by three witnesses [in some States three are required,
in otlier States only two], who should write against iheir names, tlieir places of resi-
dence [if in cities, their street and number]. The following form of attestation
will answer for everj^ State in the Union: " Signed, sealed, published, and declared
by the said [A B] as his last will and testament, in presence of us, who, at the
request of the said A B, and in his presence, and in the i)resence of each other,
have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses." In some States it is required
that the will should be made at least two months before the death of the testator.
Treasurer's Report A. M. A., Year ending Sept. 30, 1881.
Expenditures :
The South, including churches, pastors, schools, colleges,
normal schools, teachers, in D. C., Va., N. C, S. C, Geo.,
Ala., Miss., Tenn., La., Ky., Ark., Texas, Kan. [all given
in minute detail in report 1881] $174,379.29
Salary of Field Superintendent $2,500.00
Travelling Expenses, Postage, Stationery, Telegrams, etc.,
of Field Superintendent 764.91
■ 3,264.91
Rents, Insurance, Petty Expenses, Freight, Cartage 2,.596.56
Specials unassigned to Stations 512.50
Tillotsoii C. and N. Institute Building Fund 5,645.71
$186,398.97
Chinese :
Salaries of Superintendent and Teachers $6,074.00
Rents of Schools and Mission Homes, General Expenses . . . 1,784.50
Payment on Property , 1,000.00
8,858.50
Indians :
Missionary, Teachers and Student Aid 1,703.24
Foreign Missions :
Mendi Mission :
Salaries of Superintendent, Missionaries and Native Help-
ers $5,482.61
Support of Pupils 580.80
Wages paid Laborers 1,120.92
H. M. Ladd : Trip of Inspection I,0o4.42
General Expenses , 3,969.11
, . ^,. . 12,187.86
Jamaica Mission :
Support of Aged Missionary. 250.00
Publication Account :
American Missionary (23,000 Monthly) and mailing, $7,478.43
Editor 150.00
$7,628.43
Less Amount received for advertising 551.80
$7,076.63
Annual Reports (1,500 copies) 383.13
Circulars 219.52
Life Certificates 9'2.90
Clerk Hire 839.50
Postage 148.47
Paper, Twine, etc 34.89
8,795.04
56 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
Cost of Collecting Funds :
Boston Office.
Rev. C. L. Woodworth, District Secretary $2,500.00
" " " Tiavelling Expenses.... 347 96
" L Grout, Agent 900.00
" " Travelling Expenses 3ii0.52
Clerk Hire 507.00
Rent 600.00
Printing, Postage, Stationery, etc 431.60
Anniversary Meeting Expenses 38.83
$5,715.91
Chicago Offick.
Rev. James Powell, District Secretary $2,500.00
" " Travelling Expenses 682.."5
Clerk Hire 120.24
Postage, Stationery, Printing, etc 210.50
3,513.09
Middle District.
Rev. G. D. Pike, District Secretary $2,600.00
" " Travelling Expenses 323.00
Clerk Hire 53.00
Circulars, Postage, and Sundries 77.50
2,953.50
Cost of Administration :
Rev. M. B. Strieby, Corresponding Secretary $3,500.00
Clerk Hire 720.00
Clerk for Southern Correspondence 1,000.00
H. W. Hubbard, Treasurer 2,500.00
Clerk Hire 1,008.00
Rent 1,200.00
Stationery and Printing 406.68
Furniture and Repairs 296.86
Janitor 320.50
Expressage, Telegrams, Cartage, Fuel, etc 419.52
Postage . 396.23
Travelling Expenses * 175.90
Miscellaneous :
Wills and Estates $251.32
Annual Meeting 335.51
Annuitants' Balance 679.90
Travelling Expenses of Cor. Sec. as Delegate to England,
and other services abroad 473.43
$12,182.50
11,943.89
1,740.16
$244,060.16
Balance on hand Sept. 30, 1881 518.80
$244,578.96
Receipts.
From Churches, Sabbath Schools, Missionary Societies, and
individuals $159,035.21
From Estates and Legacies 46,710.34
" Income, Sundry Funds 7,495 65
" Tuition and Public Funds 21,449.92
" Sale of Property 2,250.00
" Rents 1,208.40
$238,149.52
From Donations for Tillotson C. and N. Institute Building,
Austin, Texas 5,645.71
$243,795.23
Balance on hand, Sept. 30, 1880 783.73
$244,578.96
1882. J NATIONAL SOCIETIES. 57
CONGREGATIONAL PUBLISHING SOCIETY.
Headquarters, Congregational House, Boston.
Secretary, Rev. M. Blake, d. d. I Business Agent, G. P. Smith.
S. S. Secretary, Rev. A. E. Dunning. 1 Treasurer, E. Lawrence Barnard.
MANAGERS.
J. Russell Bradford, Esq.
Rev. A. H. Quint, d. d.
Rev. M. Blake, d. d.
Rev. E. B. Webb, d. d.
Rev. A. IMcKenzie, d. d.
Rev. J. W. Wkllman, d. d.
Rev. S. E. Herrick, d. d.
Rev. C. B. EicR.
Rev. B. F. Hamilton.
Rev. J. O. Means, d. d.
Rev. J. T. DUKYEA, D. D.
Wm. H. Ward well.
Rev. G. M. BoYNTON.
Barna S. Snow.
Its Character and Aim. — It is the Sunday-School and Publishing Society
establi>ihed by Congregational churches to aid their work.
It aims: First, To ])rovide and fui-nisli to pnstors, teachers, and Sunday schools,
aids to the study of the Bible, and all needful Sunday-school liteniture. Second, To
systematize and give direction to Sunday-school movements, to increase enthusiasm
among the churches in this important work, and to direct their charities toward
establishing Sunday schools, and providing weak ones with such equipments as shall
enable tlipm to beetHcient. Third, To jirovideand prepare general religious reading,
and to distribute books and tracts among the destitute. Fourth, To set forth the his-
tory and explain the principles and polity of Congregational churches.
"Business Department. — The Society publishes Sunday-school lesson-helps of
four different grades: for teachers, senior, intermediate, and ]jrimary scholars. It
issues two periodicals weekly, and other literature of different kinds, for Sunday
schools. Careful examination of Sunday-school books, as fast as they are issued by
different publishers, is made by a comiietent committee, and reports of results are
printed. Valuable books and tracts on general religious subjects, as well as on mat-
ters of special interest to Congregationalists, are issued annually. Orders for any
books, by whomsoever put-lished, are promptly filled at the lowest rates.
The property of the business department consists mainly of about $.35,000 worth of
plates, stock, and fixtures. It is in no sense a private enterprise. Its gains, after
the payment of expenses, are the property of the churches, held in trust by the Board
of Managers. It is in great need of a working capital, such as has been provided for
the publishing houses of other denominations. The demands of Sunday schools,
especially, make it ira])erativel3' necessary for the prosperity of Congregational
churches that their Publishing House should be provided with a working capital
sufficient to publish literature that will equip our Sunday schools with what they
need for successful work. The ^lanagers have felt compelled to issue urgent appeals
for a fund of §50,000, to be used as a business capital.
The Benevolent Department is entirely distinct from the business department.
The latter is self-sustaining, though unable to do the work which, with a sufficient
capital, it might do for good. If properly equipped, it would be able to do much
benevolent work from the profits of business. By advice of the National Council,
the Society has appointed a Sunday-school Secretary, to further the interests of the
Sunday-school work as mentioned aljove. It has also, acting under the same advice,
after conference with the A. H. M. S., resumed the work of aiding missionary Sun-
day schools, in which it has been engaged from its origin till the year 1876. It
aided, during the year 1881, about 250 schools, mostly in the West and South. These
schools have bi-en mainly connected with the churches under the care of the A. H.
M. S., the A. M. A., the New West Education Commission, and other benevolent
Societies. This department sends books to Home Missionaries, furnishea religious
readiuii for seamen, for hosi)it;ils, for City Missionaries to distribute among the poor,
and for other charitable orgtnizations. It is the peculiar province of this Society to
furnish literature for these purposes. From newly forn^ed schools at the West, from
Colored schools in the South, come urgent requests for libraries, charts, lesson-helps,
papers, etc. No other source of help is open to them for these things. They will
soon be the churches, and their present teaching will determine the spiritual type of
those churches.
All benevolent contributions are used by the benevolent department for the char-
itable work here described. More and larger gifts are greatly needed. Contributions
for this department may be sent to E. Lawrence Barnard, Treasurer, Corre-
spondence concerning the business department should be directed to Geo. P. Smith;
concerning the Sunday-school benevolent department, to Rev. A. E. Dunning.
58 congregatiojStal year-book. [1882.
Treasurer's Report C. P. S., April 30, 1881.
Business Department.
Beceipts.
From cash sales for the year $30,793.67
" " collected for goods sold on credit 36,529. (i5
" " for rent desk 100.00
" " for Sunday School Secretary 361.20
$67,784.52
Cash on hand May 1, 1880 7,389.68
$75,174.20
Expenditures.
For Printing Books, Binding, Copyrights, Stereotyping, Ed-
itorial and Literary Work, Secretary, Agent, Assistants,
and general business expenses, per Agent's Report $70,434.65
Cash, April 30, 1881 4,739.55
$75,174 20
Total sales for year, Cash and Credit $84,196.65
Assets as shown by Agent's Report $53,384.22
Liabilities " " " 20,699.58
Net assets, or capital stock $32,684.64
" " last year 34,373 94
Loss $1,689.30
Benevolent Department.
Amount standing to credit of this department last year $5,000.00
Legacy, Peter Smith, Andover 500.00
$5,500.00
Receipts from Churches, Sabbath Schools, and individuals. . . $2,407.68
Receipts from Interest on Benevolent Fund 250.00
$2,657.68
Grants — Excess of donations over receipts last year $68.13
Grants during the year 2,434.20
2,502.33
Excess, Receipts over grants $155.35
Total Property of Society, April 30, 1881.
Business Department, as per Agent's Report $32,684.64
Benevolent Department, Permanent Fund, as above 5,500.00
$38,184.64
Total property last year, per report $39,373.94
Assets and Liabilities, April 30, 1881.
AsSGtS
Sheet Stock " $4,490.25
Bound Stock 10,036.77
Miscellaneous Stock 4,515.68
Stereotype Plates 9,619.21
"Wood Cuts and Engravings 5,387.08
Store Fixtures 1,075.00
$35,123.99
Amount due the Society on account 13,520.68
Cash on hand 4,739.55
$53,384.22
Liabilities.
Notes payable $1 ,907.67
Outstanding Bills 13,791.91
Amount due the Benevolent Department 5,000.00
20,699.58
$32,684.64
1882.] NATIONAL 'societies. 59
THE NEW WEST EDUCATION COMMISSION.
Incorporated Nov. 3, 1879.
President. — Rev. Frederick A. Noble, d. d.
Vice-President. — Rev. Simeox Gilbert.
Treasurer. — Col. Charles G. Hammond.
Genercd Secretary. — Eev. Chas. R. Bliss, 112 West Washington st., Chicago, 111.
Pecordinr/ Secretary. —• Rev. G. S. F. Savage, d. d.
The Commission has now nnder its charge five incorporated academies and eleven
other schools, tliirty-one teachers, and over one tliousand pupils.
Three of its academies are in New Mexico, one is in Soutliern Colorado, and one in
Salt Lake City. All its other schools are in Utah, where are the largest number of
its scholars, among whom are many Mormons.
It assists both in providing school buildings and in sustaining teachers.
Its scliools are decidedly Christain. The rate of its receipts and expenditures
during its first two school years will be not far from $25,000 yearly.
THE WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS.
[Embracing territory east of Ohio. Office, 1 Congregational House, Boston.]
President.'— Mrs. Albert Bowker,
Corresponding Secretaries — Miss Ellen Carruth, Mrs. G. B. Pcttnam, Mrs. J.
A. Haskell.
Recording Secretary. — Mrs. J. A. Copp, Chelsea, Mass.
Assistant Recording Secretary. — Mrs. S. Brainerd Pratt.
Home Secretari/. — Miss Abbie B. Child.
Treasurer. — Mrs. Benj. E. Bates. Assistant Treasurer. — Miss Emma Carruth.
Auditor. — J. A. Felt. (All of Boston except as above.)
Foreign Work. — This Board has under its care in the foreign field, eighty-nine
missionaries and assistant missionaries, who superintend the work among women
in its various departments, and sixty-seven Bible-readers, who go from house to house
to read and teach the Scriptures; the number of women reached bj' nine of these in
the city of Madura, India, alone is estimated at more than twenty thousand. The
Board also supports twenty-seven boarding and high schools, besides the female
department of Armenia College, and five homes for higher education, containing in
all over one thousand pupils; and one hundred and fourteen village and day schools,
with between two and three thousand pupils.
Home Department of Work. — In this country there are connected with the
Board twenty branch societies, each comprising not less than twenty auxiliaries and
five conference associations, including a less number of societies. In these larger
organizations there are between nine hundred and one thousand auxiliaries and
more than six hundred mission circles among children and young people, making a
total of over fifteen hundred organizations. The receipts for the year 1881, including
a legacy of $20,000, were $119,958.56.
WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE INTERIOR.
[Embracing territory from Ohio to the Rocky Mountains. Headquarters at No. 75
Madison street, Chicago.]
President. — Mrs. Moses Smith, Detroit, Michigan.
Secretaries. — Mrs. E. W. Blatchford, Chicago; Miss Mary E. Greene, Chicago;
Mrs. G. B. WiLLCOX, Chicago; INIrs. Geo. H. Hull, Englewood, Illinois.
Treasurer. — Miss M. D. Wingate, 75 Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois.
Auditor. — Rev. G. S. F. Savage, Chicago.
WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE PACIFIC.
[Embracing territory west of the Rocky Mountains. Office, San Francisco.]
President. — Mrs. J. R. McLean.
Vice-Presidents. — Mis. T. R. Noble, Mrs. W. Ijams, Mrs. E. P. Baker, Mrs. S.
E. Henshaw, Mrs. W. C. Pond.
Home Secretaries. — Mrs. E. A. Warren, Mrs. K. M. Fox.
Foreign Secretaries. — Mrs. H. E. Jewett, Mrs. S. Smith.
Treasurer. — Mrs. R. E. Colk. Auditor. — E. P. Flint.
60 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
OtTR Auxiliaries. — We have over twenty-five so-called auxiliaries of older
ladies, and about twenty of young people. Some of them can hardly be called
" auxiliaries" in the strict sense of the term, because their funds are divided among
other benevolent objects. But we have nearly fifty organizations which are inter-
ested in this work — fifty tributaries, very small though many of them are, to the
treasury of (uir Board. Our work is esijecially dependent upon the faithful collect-
ing of the mites — "the fiagments, that nothing be lost."
Our appropriations for the past year were as follows: Mexico, for Mrs. "Watkins,
which includes her salary and school expenses, $1,000 ; for the Broosa School-Building
Fund, in accordance witli our pledges, $1,000; Miss Starkweatlier's salary, in part,
the remainder being provided for at the East, $300. Total, $2,300.
THE WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION.
Organized in Boston, Feb. 26, 1880 ; incorporated iu March, 1881.
President. — Mrs. J. W. Danielson, Providence.
Home Secretary. — Miss Nathalie Lord.
Cor. Secretaries. — Miss M. M. Topliff, Miss L. W. Bliss, Boston.
Treasurer. — Mrs. H. M. Moore, East Somerville.
Oflice, No. 20 Congregational House, Boston.
The purpose of the Association is to enlist all the women of the Congregational
churches in prayer and efforts for home missions, to acquire and diffuse the iufor-
matiou needed, and to collect money and other gifts, by contributions, bequests, and
otherwise, for the support of wouieu as liouie missionaries and teachers, for the aid
of home-missionary families, and for the promotion of the spiritual and temporal
welfare of those among whom they labor, especially the women and childreu.
The Association supi>orts five teacher.s in Utah and New Mexico, and six mission-
aries among the colored people and poor whites of the South. A former missionary
is employed to present the cause of the Association to the churches.
_ The Work at Home, a monthly record of the Woman's Home Missionary Asso-
ciation, contains letters of interest from those who are at work iu the West and South.
Price, 25 cents a year.
The receipts for the financial year ending Oct. 15, 1881, were ($6,402.15) six thou-
sand four hundred and two dollars and fifteen cents.
ANNUAL MEETINGS OF THE NATIONAL SOCIETIES, 1882.
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. — Portland, Maine,
Tuesday, October 3, at 3 o'clock, p. m.
American College and Education Society. — Congregational House, Boston,
Mass., Tuesday, May 30, at 3 o'clock, p. m.
American Congregational Association. — Congregational House, Boston, Mass.,
Tuesday, May 30, at 12 o'clock, m.
American Congregational Union. — Bible House, New York city, second Thurs-
day in May.
American Home Missionary Society. — New York city, Wednesday, May 10, at
4 o'clock P. M.
American Missionary Association. — Cleveland, Ohio, in October or November,
date to be determined by Executive Committee.
Congregational Publishing Society. — Congregational House, Boston, Mass.,
Tuesday, May 30, at 9 o'clock, a. m.
New West Education Commission. — Chicago, 111., in June, day to be fixed by
Directors.
Woman's Board op Missions. — Boston, Mass., in January, Wednesday next fol-
lowing the week of prayer.
Woman's Board of Missions of the Interior. — Not reported.
Woman's Board of Missions of the Pacific. — Not reported.
Woman's Home Missionary Association. — Place to be designated by Directors,
"last Wednesday in October."
1882.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINAKIES. 61
THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Andover, Mass.
Opened for service, September 28, 1808.
FACULTY.
Rev. JoHX L. Taylor, d. d.. Professor Emeritus of Theology and Homiletics in the
Special Course.
Rev. ArsTiN Phelps, d. d., Professor Emeritus of Sacred Rhetoric.
Rev. John P. Gulliver, d. d., Stone Professor of the Relations of Christianity to
the Secvilar Scieuces.
Rev. Egbert C. Smyth, d. d., Brown Professor of Ecclesiastical History.
Rev. J. Henry Thayer, d. d., Associate Professor of Sacred Literature.
Rev. Chakles M. Mead, d. d., Hitchcock Professor of the Hebrew Language and
Literature.
Rev. William J. Tucker, d. d , Bartlet Professor of Sacred Rhetoric, aud Lec-
turer on Pastoral Theology.
Rev. J. Wesley Churchill, a. m., Jones Professor of Elocution.
, Smith Professor of Tlieolosiy and Homiletics in the Special Course.
, Abbot Professor of Christian Theology.
Rev. William L. Ropes, a. m., Librarian.
lecturers.
To the Advanced Class.
Rev. Prof. George T. Ladd, d. d.,- Lecturer on the Inspiration of the Scriptures.
Prof. M. Stuart Phelps, ph. d.. Lecturer on Modern Psychology as affecting
Christian Theory and Practice.
Rev. Albert E. Dunning, a. m., Lecturer on Sunday-School Work.
Rev. Prof. G. Frederick Wright, a. m.. Lecturer on the Method of Investigation
in Physical Science.
In the Undergraduate Course.
Pres. Samuel C. Bartlett, d. d., ll. d., Hyde Lecturer on Foreign Missions.
Rev. Prof. George T. L\dd, d. d., Soiithworth Lecturer on Congregationalism.
Rev. Daniel T. Fiske, d. d., Lecturer on Systematic Theology.
Rev. Joseph T. Duryea, d. d., Lecturer on the Theology of the Old Testament.
Rev. Alexander McKenzie, d. d., Lect'r on the Theology of the New Testament.
The annual period of study is divided into three terms. The last term of the pres-
ent Seminary year will commence on Monday, March 20, and continue till the Anni-
versary, Thursday, June 15, to be followed by a vacation of twelve weeks. Tlie first
term of the next Seminary year will begin on Thursday, September 7. The Lectures
to all the classes begin promptly; it is therefore important that all the students
should be present at the bi-ginning of the Seminary year.
In addition to the regular instruction, courses of lectures are delivered by eminent
clergymen on subjects of special importance in ministerial education. Familiar ad-
dresses are also given every year o\\ practical questions relating to pastoral life by
clergymen and others, invited by the >tudents.
A Fourth Year has been established for advanced study. All the departments are
represent* d in the instruction of this year, special attention being given to the higher
and more difficult questions — whether pldlosophical, critical, or more immediately
practical — which are engaging the attention of Christian scholars, pastors, and
teachers. One aim of the year is the promotion of productive work (m the part of
students. The required lectures, theiefore, are fewer than in the preceding years,
and special facilities are afforded for private research and study. Provision will be
made for a system ot scholarships and fellowships. Admission to this course is by
vote of the Faculty.
The Library now numbers more than 39,000 volumes, is constantly increased, and
is open every week-day for the examination and drawing of books. The a'cessiou of
the library of the late Professor Niedner, of Berlin, has proved to he of exceptional
value. The Museum comi)rises a cabinet of minerals, objects relating to mis>ionary
life and work, a monumental slab from Nimroud, a relief model of Jerusalem, and
a large and choice collection of Palestinian birds, animals, flowers, coins, insci iption«
photogr.iphs, etc. A well-furnished Gymnasium is open to the use of the students.
For information respecting Conditions of Membership, Course of Study, tlie Fourih
Y'ear, Expenses, and Beneficiary Aid, see Catalogue, which may be obtained by
application to Prof. Egbert C. Smyth, President of the Faculty.
62 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
BANGOR THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Bangor, Me.
This institution was charterecl by the Legislature of INIassacliusetts in February,
1814, and was opened for students in October, ISKi. It lias been in constant service
since, and has graduated several hundred pastors, missionaries, teachers, editors, and
college presidents and professors.
FACULTY OF INSTRUCTION.
President and Professor Emeritus. — [Rev. Enoch Pond, d. d.; died Jan. 21, 1882.]
Ecclesiastical History . — Rev. Levi L. Paine, d. d.
iSacred Rhetoric. — Rev. John S. Sewall, d. d.
Systematic Theology. — Rev. Lewis F. Stearns, d. d.
Sacred Literature. — Rev. Charles J. H. Ropes, a. m.
Hew Testament Greek. — Rev. Francis B. Denio, a. m.
Terms of Admission. — Bangor Seminary is open to all denominations of Chris-
tians. Candidates for admission must produce testimony of their church member-
ship, and of their collegiate education. If they have not pursued a college course,
they will be examined, and must exhibit mental training and attainments sufificient,
in the judgment of the Faculty, to warrant their entering upon a course of theologi-
cal study. Those whose age or circumstances forbid the jjursuit of the complete
course of study may, at the discretion of the Faculty, be ailmitted to the studies of
the Middle year, aud continue their course with the full privileges of the Seminary.
Course of Study. — Jtniior Year, Hebrew Grammar, Principles of Interpreta-
tion, Exegesis of the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures; New Testament Greek; Intro-
ductory Philosophy, with text-book and lectures; Essays, and Lectures on Style and
English Literature.
Middle Year, Systematic Theology; Ancient Church History; Exegetical studies
continued; New Testament Greek continued; Vocal Culture and Oratory.
Senior Year, Mediaeval and Modern Church History; Homiletics; Pastoral The-
ology and Church Polity; Exegetical studies continued; New Testament Greek
continued.
The department of New Testament Greek has been added to the usual course in
order to supplement the department of Exegesis by grammatical and lexical study
of the language of the New Testament. It has been established not only for' the
benefit of those who have had a classical training, but also to provide instruction for
those who enter the shorter course with only a rudimentary knowledge of the Greek.
Special Lectures. — A course of i)ractical addresses on pastoral subjects has been
arranged for, aud will be given during the current year by pastors selected for that
service.
Preaching. — As it is believed to be conducive to the best professional training to
combine practice with theory, students are encouraged daring the Senior year to
preach as oiiportunity offers, and so far as they may without interfering with tlieir
Seminary duties. They usually take a license to preach at the close of the Middle
year; and during the vacation are employed as missionaries of the Maine IMissionary
Society. Through the remainder of their course they are frequently called upon to
supply vacant cli arches, or missionary outposts.
Post-gkaduate Scholarship. — A Scholarship of one thousand dollars has re-
cently been given to Bowdoin College for the purpose of aiding any student who,
after graduating at the Seminary, desires to take a post-graduate year at the Col-
lege.
Expenses. — Each student is charged two dollars a year for incidental expenses.
There is no other charge for tuition, room, furniture, library, or any privilege of
the Seminary. The dormitory has been thoroughly repaired and refitted. The rooms
are carpeted aud furnished. The Wasliburn fund and some other funds were given
expressly to aid members of the Seminary. The income of these funds will be distrib-
uted to those students whose circumstances require it, and will amount to about half
the expense of board.
Library. — The Seminary has an excellent library, numbering between fifteen and
sixteen tiiousaud volumes, specially selected to meet the wants of the students.
There is a permanent library fund of ten thousand dollars, with the income of which
constant additions are made of the latest and most valuable literature.
The next Anniversary will occur on Wednesday, June 7, 1882.
The next Seminary year will open on Thursday, Sept. 14, 1882.
For catalogues or for admission address
JOHN S. SEWALL, Secretary.
1882.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 63
CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Chicago, III.
Opened for service, October, 1858.
FACULTY.
Rev. Franklin W. Fisk, d. d., Wisconsin Professor of Sacred Rhetoric.
Rev. James T. Hvde, d. d., Iowa Professor of New Testament Literature and
Interpretation.
Rev. George N. Boardman, d. d., Illinois Professor of Systematic Theology.
Rev. Samuel Ives Curtiss, d. d., New England Professor of Old Testament
Literature and Interpretation.
Rev. G. Buckingham Willcox, d.~d., Stone Professor of Pastoral Theology and
Special Studies.
Rev. Hugh McDonald Scott, ph. d., Sweetzer and Michigan Professor of Ecclesi-
astical History.
Edwakd M. Booth, a. m., Instructor in Elocution.
Rev. S. Ives Cuktiss, d. d., Librarian.
Terms OF Admission. — The Seminary is open to students of all denominations.
Candid ites for admission to the regular course must be of good moral character, and
must h;ive received a collegiate education, or au equivalent jireparatiou for theo-
logical studies. Students from other tlieological seminaries may be admitted, and
aiipUcaiits to advanced standing.
Terms and Vacations. — The next term of study will begin on Wednesday,
Sept. 13, 1882, aud continue till the last Thursday in April, when will follow a
vacation of four montlis, to be devoted by the students to reading on assigned
topics, and to missionary or other remunerative labor.
Seminary Grounds and Buildings. — The Seminary grounds front Union Park,
in the AVest Division of the city. Tlie location is pleasant and healthful, removed
from the busier parts of the city, and yet connected with the centra of business by
several lines of city railway. The Seminary buildings — Keyes Hall aud Carpenter
Hall — are arranged according to approved models (each study having two bedrooms
attached), and accommodate about eighty students.
Course of Study. — The Junior Year has four exercises a week in Greek, four in
Hebrew, one in Theology, one in History, one in Homiletics, and one iu Elocu-
tion. The Middle Year has four exercises a week in Theology, two in History,
two in Hebrew, one in Greek, one in Homiletics, aud one iu Elocution. The Senior
Year has three exercises a week in Homiletics, two in Theology, two in History, two
in Hebrew, one in Greek, and one in Pastoral Tlieologj^, with private lessons in
Elocution. The "Special Course" iu the first year has Rhetoric, Logic, Moral
Philosophy, aud English Composition, witli constant Bible exposition, ic iucludes
the entire instruction given by the Seminary, except iu Hebrew and Greek. Those
who wish to pursue po.-it-graduate or advanced studies, or the study of works in
German, or of the Chaldee, Syriac, or Arabic languages, ^are offered special assist-
ance.
Examinations. — In each year there are two public examinations, oral and
written, of all the classes, — the first during the week before the twenty-first day of
December, and the second during the week before the Anniversary iu April.
Alumni Institute and Triennial Convention will be held this year on Anuiversary
week, April 24-27.
Library. — The Seminary Library consists at present of about fifty-five hundred
volumes, mainly works of standard value. The students also have access to the large
public library of the city.
Expenses. — No charges are made for instruction, the rent of rooms, or for the use
of the Library and Reading-room. Suites of rooms have been furnished throughout
by churches or individuals, whose names they bear. The only necessary expenses of
the students are for board, fuel, gas, text-books, the care of rooms, washing, and
for such especial damages as the property of the Seminary may suffer at their hands.
Board can be had in private families in the neighborhood of the Seminary at about
three dollars a week.
Pecuniary Aid. — From the American Education Society, supplemented by the
Western Education Society and the Scholarship funds of the Seminary, a total of one
hundred and fifty dollars a week during term time; additional aid iu clothing is
furnished, when ueeded, by Ladies' Benevolent Societies; medical attendance with-
out charge in case of illness ; and such sums as may be received for preaching or
teaching.
Application for admission or catalogues may be made to either Professor, or to Rev.
G. S. F. Savage, Secy, and Treas., 112 West Washiugon St., Chicago, 111.
1882.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 65
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Hartford, Ct.
Opened for service in 1834.
FACULTY.
Rev. "William Thompson, d. d.. Professor Emeritus of the Hebrew Language and
Literature, and Dean of the Faculty.
Rev. Matthew B. Riddle, d. d., Hosmer Professor of New Testament Exegesis.
Rev. William S. Kark, d. d., Riley Professor of Christian Theology.
Rev. Chester D. Hartranft, d. d., "Waldo Professor of Biblical and Ecclesiastical
History.
Rev. Llewelltx Pratt, d. d.. Professor of Practical Theology.
Rev. Edwin C. Bissell, d. d., Nettleton Professor of the Hebrew Language and
Literature.
Henry H. Kelsey, a. m. , Instructor in Voice Building and Elocution.
"William "W. Sleeper, a. b.. Instructor in Music.
Rev. William M. Taylor, d. d. ; Rev. Julius H. Seelve, d. d., ll. d. ; Rev. P. A.
Chadboukne, d. d., ll. d. ; Rev. Selah Merrill, d. n. ; and Rev. Samuel C.
Bartlett, d. d., ll.d., Recent Lecturers on the Carew Foundation.
Prof. Chester D. Hartranft, d. d., Librarian.
Henby H. Kelsey, a. m.. Assistant Librarian.
By its organization the Seminary is closely allied to the churches through the
Pastoral Union, which annually elects the Trustees.
The plan of iustruction is so arranged as to make the study of the Bible the chief
feature of the entire course. The patrons, guardians, and teachers of the Institution
are j)ersuaded that an exesretical and experimental knowledge of the Divine Word
should be sousrht first of all by candidates for the gospel ministry. They also believe
that scholarly investigation, controlled and tempered by the spirit of truth, justifies
unfaltering adherence to the doctrinal system set forth in the accredited formularies
of New England Congregationalism. The effort is made to bring the several de-
partments itito such relations as shall give both scientific and vital unity to the
course of instruction.
It is the aim of each Professor to strengthen, on the part of the student^, the habit
of personal investigation. Daily drills brins teachers and pupils into sucli close rela-
tions as favor mental activity and appropriate criticism, the purpose being to train as
well as to teach, to illustrate correct methods while their results are presented.
Terms of Admission. — Candidates for admission are expected to produce evidence
that they are members of some Christian church, and that they have graduated at
some college, or have made such literary acquisitions as, in the opinion of the Fafultv,
are an equivalent preparation for theological studies. They will be examined in
reference to their personal piety and their motives in seeking the ministry.
Besides lectures on Congregationalism, Moot Councils are held, from time to time,
for the purpose of making the student familiar with the x>rinciples and usages of
our Church Polity.
Expenses. — No charge is made for tuition, room rent, or the use of the library.
The rooms are supplied with necessary articles of furniture.
Arrangements ifor board, at a common table, are made by the Trustees.
The average cost of board has been $3.50 a week. To defray this expense several
scholarships have been endowed. Further assistance will be furnished towards de-
fraying this expense, in proportion to the necessities of each student, at the discretion
of the Faculty. Fuel and lights may be estimated at from $10 to S'lS the year for
each room. In addition, the American Education So(dety renders aid to the amount
of from $75 to $100 annually. Students who are licensed have occasional oppor-
tunities to preach for compensation.
C.4LENDAR. — There is but one term of study in the year, which begins on the
second Thursday of ."^eptemlier, and closes on the second Thursday of May StU'lents
have opportunity in the long vacation to engage in some form of Christian activity,
from which they may derive religious advantages and practical knowledge, as well
as pecuniary benefit.
Persons desiring to join the Seminary are invited to address Prof. William
Thompson, d. d., Dean of the Faculty, from whom they will receive any needed
additional iif >rination.
QQ CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY IN OBERLIN COLLEGE,
Oberlin, Ohio.
Opened for service in 1835.
FACULTY.
Rev. .Tames H. Fatrchild, d. d., President, Finney Professor of Theology and
Moral Philosophy.
Rev. John Morgan, d. d., Professor Emeritus of New-Testament Literature and
Biblic.il Theology.
Rev. JuDso.v Smith, d. d.. Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Positive Insti-
tutions.
Rev. William G. Ballantine. Professor of Old-Testament Language and Literature.
Rev. G. Frederick Wrioht, Professor of Ne\v-Test;iment Language and Literature.
Rev. Albert H. Currier, Holbrook Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Pastoral
Theology.
Rev. William B. Chamberlain, Instructor in Elocution.
Rev. A. Hastings Ross, Special Lecturer on Church Polity.
The Department of Theology is open for the admission of students of every de-
nomination. Applicant-* must furnif^h satisfactory evidence of Christian character.
A full collegiate e<lucation is regarded as furnishing a normal prepaiation for the
cour.-e in Theology. Tliose who are not graduates of reputable colleges are required
to furnish evidence of culture, in all essential points, fully equivalent to that which is
given by a college course, and are admitted only upon careful exiimination in the
ordinary collegiate branches. Upon the satisfactory completion of the regular three-
years' course, the Academic Degree of Bachelor of Divinity (b. d.) is conferred.
Course of Study .— First Year. — Hebrew, and Old-Testameiit Exegesis; Har-
mony of the Gospels, and Theology of the New Testament ; Natural Theology;
Evidences of Christianity; Authority and Inspiration of the Scriptures; and Intro-
ductory Lectures on the History of the Churcih.
Middle Year. — Systematic Theology; Hebrew Exegesis continued, and Literature
of the Old Testament; introductory lectures on Homiletics; History of the Ancient
Church; lectures on the Epi-tles.
Fenior Year. — History of the Mediteval and Modern Church; History of Doctrine;
Positive Institutions; Homiletics; written and C' tempore Sermons; Pastoral The-
ology; and lectures on the various forms of Scepticism.
Library. — The Libraries of the College contain over fifteen thousand volumes.
Council Hall, the building devoted exclusively to the Department of Theology,
provides fully furnished rooms for fifty students. No expense is incurred for
instru'^tion, for the use of the libraries or of public rooms; and the students in
Tlieology enjoy, without charge, the privileges of all the other departments of the
College. The 'price of board 'is from $2.00 to $2 50 per week, or from S72 to 5F90
for the thirty-six weeks of the Theological year. Fuel and lights will not cost more
than $15. Add the charge, of $5.00 per term for the care of the building, and the
entire necessari/ expenses of the year (not including clothing, travelling expenses,
and books) need not exceed $100.
Help is grnnted from scholarship funds contributed by friends of the Department
and by the churches of the State, and from the American Education Society. The
amount ordinarily received from both these sources does not vary much from $150.
The opportunities for students to aid in meeting the r expenses are sufliciently
numerous. Some are employed as teachers in the Preparatory School connected with
the College, and the amount received for teaching an hour eai h dav exceeds the cost
of boird. Many vacant pulpits in the vicinity are supplied by theo!o2ic;il students,
for which compensation is rendered. During the summer vacation of fifteen weeks,
all members of the Department may supply vacant pulpits in Home Missionary
anil other fields, and such opportunities are abundant.
The year of study in this Department consists of thirty-six weeks, in three term«.
The anniversary occurs June 21, 1882. The n^xt year begins Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1882.
1882.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 67
PACIFIC THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, Oakland, Cal.
Opened for service, June, 1869.
FACtTLTY.
Rev. Joseph A. Benton, d. d., Professor of Sacred Literature, and {pro tern.) of
Homiletics.
Rev. George Mooar, d. d., Professor of Systematic Theology, and (pro tern.) of
Ecclesiastical History.
Lectures are given frequently by leading jjastors of the State.
Regular Studies. — First Year. Greek; Hebrew; Sarred Geogriphy and An-
tiquities; Origin, Historj', Authority, Inspiration, and Canon of the Bible; Interpre-
tation of tht^ Scriptures; Religions of the World, other than the Christian; Natural
Science; Mental and Moral Science.
Second Year. — Biblical Theology; Greek; Hebrew; Exercises in the Exposition of
the Scriptures; Systematic Theology; History of Doctrines; Elocution.
Third Year. — Pastoral Theology; Church History; Cliuroh Polity; Homiletics;
Elocution; Connection of Natural Science with Religion. [An exercise in Hebrew
and Greek Exegesis once each week during the second and third year.]
Special Studies. — In special cases, particular and modified courses of instruction
will be given to those who cannot remain three years, or who for other reasons cannot
take the full course of three years; and these courses of instruction will be adapted
to the necessities of each person, it being understood that every one of this class will
continue his studies as long as practicable.
Preparatory Studies. — Young men who have not had the advantase of a col-
legiate course, and who are, for good reasons, debarred from the prospect of such a
course, are enabled to pursue liti*rary and scientific studies under the direction of the
Professors in the Hopkins Academy, immediately associated with the Seminary
These preparatory studies will vary with the requirements of each student.
Calendar. — The year consists of but one term, and begins with the first of Sep-
tember and ends with the middle of May. Th-^re will be a recess from the 20th of
December to the 3d of January. Students should begin promptly with the term.
Terms of Admission. — Credible evidence of piety, membership in some evangel-
ical church, aciillegiate education, or such oth^-r literary and scientific attainments
as promise a fair degree of usefulness, will entitle all young men to the advantages
of this Seminary. The benefits of the in.stitution are accorded alike to .students of
all denominations of Christians.
Expenses. — There will be no charge for tuition, rent of rooms, or use of furniture.
The Trustees will, as far as practic ible, furnish textbooks free to those who are in
need, themselves being the judges of the necessity. Those who desire it can board on
the premises at the rate of three dollars per week. Fifty cents additional will be
charged for washing.
Pecuniary Aid. — The American Education Society will render aid to the pupils
of this Seminary who are needy, who are college graduates, and wlio tak the full
course of three years. The ami>unt bestowed will be, when possible, .5100 a year to
eaeh beneficiary.. Three paying scholarships yield an average of about $100 each
per year to three beneficiaries.
An eudeavor is continually made to provide for a?Z the wants of every young man
who wishes to take the full course of study, and every such person is urged to come to
the Seminary whether he has any means of his own or not. It is believed that the
necessary expenses of a Theological School are less here than anywhere else in the
land.
1882.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 69
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OP YALE COLLEGE, New Haven, Conn.
Opened for service in 1822.
PRESIDENT, PROFESSORS, AND INSTRUCTORS.
Rev. Noah Porter, d. d., ll. d., President.
R'^v. George E. Day, d. d., Hebrew Literature and Biblical Theology.
Rev. Samuel Harris, d. d., ll. d., Systematic Tlieology.
Rev. George P. Fisher, d. d., ll. d. Ecclesiastical History.
Rfiv. Timothy Dwight, d. d., Sacred Literature and New Testament Greek.
Rev. William M. Barbour, d. d., Homilectics and the Pastoral Charge.
Mark Bailey, m a., Vocal Culture and Elocution.
special lecturers.
Rev. EzEKiEL G. Robinson, d. d., President of Brown University.
Prof. John W. Dawson, ll. d.. Principal of McGill University, Montreal.
Rev. John Hall, d. d., New York city.
Rev. Phillips Brooks, d. d., Boston, Mass.
Prof. Leonard J. Sanford, m. d., Yale College.
Rev. George T. Ladd, d. d., Yale College.
Relation to the University. — The Divinity School is one of the Depnrtments
of Yale College. Its members receive from the Corporation, on complt-tintt their
three years' course of study, the degree of b. d. They have access to the public col-
lections of tlie University, such as the Library, the Peabudy Museum, and tlie collec-
tion of paintings and statuary in the School of the Fine Arts. They are permitted
to attend, free of expense, so far as will not conflict with their professional studies,
the lectures and recitations in the College and the ShefHeld Scientific School, and, if
expecting to become foreign missionaries, those of the Medical Department.
Course of Study. — The first year is devoted chiefly to the Exege-<is of the He-
brew and Greek Scriptures; the S'-cond year to Systematic Theology and Church
History; the third year to Sacred Rhetoric, the History of Christian Doctrine, and
Church Polity. Additional lectures on Preaching and other important suV)iects
are delivered before all the classes by eminent ministers and scholars iu this
country and Europe. There are also optional classes conducted by the Professors,
in New Testament Introduction, German, Syriac, and Chaldee. Once a week,
there is a rhetorical exercise for all the classes. Instruction in vocal culture and
elocution is continued through the entire course.
Graduate ok Fourth Year Class. — Students who have completed a three
years* coursd of theological study, here or elsewhere, are admitted, on application
to the Graduate Class, established two years since, in which advanced studies in
Theology are pursued under the direction of the Professors.
The Libraries of the University, to which the students have access, including
the Reference Library of the Divinity School, contain 120,000 volumes.
The Hooker Fellowship, for the encouragement of further theological study
iu this country or abroad, the income of wliich is $700 a year for two years after
graduation, is offered to the class entering in September, 1882.
Expenses.— There is no charge for instruction, use of libraries, or room rent.
The rooms, which will accommodate 150 students, are designed in general lor only
one occupant. E:\ch room has a bedroom attached, and is carpeted and furnished
with all needful furniture except bedclothing. The chief expenses for the session
are for board, an avei age of $3.20 a week, fuel and liglit, $25 to $30, and $10 a
year for care of room and incidental expenses.
Scholarship Funds and other Aids. — Students whose circumstances require
it are aided to the amount of $100 a year, from the income of scholarship fnuds.
Additional aid to the amount of $76 to $100 is afforded by the American Educational
Society to its beneficiaries.
Commencement of the Term.— The next annual term of study will besriu on
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1882, and continue till the third Thursday in May, when the va-
cation of four montlis, in which the students have the opportunity to engage in some
form of remunerative labor, will commence.
Application for Admission. — The Seminary is open on equal terms to students
of all Christian denoininati<jns. Applications for adnnssion, or for the annual Cat-
alogue containing further information, may be made to any member of the Faculty,
or to the Secretary.
Pkof. George E. Day, New Haven, Conn.
70
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
STUDENTS.
NAMES AND RESIDENCE.
* College and Year
of Graduating.
t Seminary
Class.
and
Acterian, H. H., North Anson, Me.
Bates,
1874
Bangor,
R. L.
Adams, MjTon W,, Swanzey, N.H.
Dartmouth,
1881
Andover,
Jun.
Aganier, Jean Cyrille, Lowell, Mass.
—
—
Bangor,
Mid.
Aiken, Edwin Edgerton, Rutland, Vt.
Yale,
9
Yale,
Jun.
Aiuslie, James Stuart. Hartwick, N.Y.
Cornell,
?
Yale,
Jun.
Albert, John Henry, Western, lo.
Western,
1875
Yale,
Mid.
Albrecht, George Eugene, Springfield, 0.
Berlin Mil.
Acad.
1873
Oberlin,
Sen.
Allen, Edward P., Harpoot, Turkey.
Amherst,
1880
Andover,
Mid.
Allen, Melven J., Richford, N.Y.
Amherst,
1879
Andover,
Sen.
Anderson, Wilbert Lee, East Berkshire, Vt.
Oberlin,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
Anderson, Laurin Cecil, Austin, Texas.
Fisk,
1880
Oberlin,
Jun.
Andrews, George Wakeman, Walton, N.Y.
Williams,
1879
Hartford,
Sen.
Appleton, Fayette Gilman, Victory, Vt.
Oberlin,
—
Oberlin,
Jun,
Armstrong, Arthur Edson, Lowell, Mass.
—
—
Bangor,
Sen.
Ashmun, Edward Haughton, Weeping Water,
Neb.
Tabor,
1878
Yale,
Sen.
Ayer, Edward Irving, Frankfort, Mich.
Univ. Mich.
1872
Chicago,
Mid.
Bacon, Benjamin Wisner, Norwich, Ct.
Yale,
?
Yale,
Jun.
Baskerviile, George Svimner, Mooer.s, N.Y.
Ham .-Sid.
—
Hartford,
Sen.
Bi'ach, Harlan P., South Orange, N. J.
Yale,
1878
Andover,
Mid.
Beatty, William Irons, Western, lo.
Western,
1880
Yale,
Mid.
Belding, James Mansfield, Amsterdam, N.Y.
—
—
Chicago, Sp
.Jun.
Bissell, Arthur Dart, Ahmediiagar, India.
Amherst,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
Blackmer, Norbarn H., Oak Park, 111.
Williams,
1879
Chicago,
Mid.
Bliss, William Dwight Porter, Constantinople,
Turkey.
Amherst,
1878
Hartford,
Sen.
Boiler, Benjamin Franklin, Ligonier, Ind.
Hillsdale,
?
Yale,
Jun.
Bostwick, Elmer Delazon, Edinburg, 0.
Oberlin,
1881
Oberlin,
Jun.
Boynton, Nelieniiah, Medford, Mass.
Amherst,
1879
Andover,
Sen.
Brereton, James Edwin, Clement, 111.
111. Ind. Un
—
Chicago,
Jun.
Brirkett, Harry L., Hillsborough Bridge, N. H.
Oberlin,
1875
Andover,
Sen.
Bullock, Motier Ackliu, Metamora, Mich.
Olivet,
1876
Oberlin,
Sen.
Burdick, Frank N., Saratoga, N. Y.
Beloit,
1877
Pacific,
Sen..
Biishuell, John Edward, Old Saybrook, Ct.
Yale,
1880
Yale,
Mid.
Bushiiell, John Kichelberger, Winchester,Va.
Roanoke,
?
Yale,
Jun.
Bushnell, Lewis Horatio, Beloit, Wis.
Beloit,
1878
Chicago,
Juu.
Buss, William Henry, Bristol, 111.
Oberlin,
llil9
Chicago,
Sen.
Butler, Elmer Wells, Griggsville, 111.
Illinois,
1880
Chicago,
Mid.
Cady, Chauncey Marvin, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Oberlin,
1877
Yale,
Grad.
Capron, George C, Hyde Park, Mass.
Univ. Wis'n
—
Andover,
Sen.
Carrier, Augustus S., Indianapolis, Ind.
Yale,
1879
Andover,
Jun.
Carter, Charles F., Chicopee l-alls, Mass.
Yale,
1878
Andover,
Sen.
Chandler, Joseph H., Glencoe, Minn.
Yale,
1877
Andover,
Sen.
Chase, Kdward Abbot, Chelsea, Mass.
Amherst,
1880
Hartford,
Mid.
Churchill, Milton Erastus, Galesburg, 111.
Knox,
1877
Chicago,
Mid.
Clapp, Dwight Howard, Kirtland, O.
Oberlin,
1879
Oberlin,
Jun.
Clark, Victor Fremont, York, Neb.
Tabor,
—
Chicago,
Mid.
Clark, William George, Chicago, 111.
Northwestern
Univ. Ill
. —
Chicago,
Mid.
* A dash in the colnmn of colleges implies that the student has never been connected with any
college; the name of a college followed by a dash in place of year, implies that the student was
connected with that college, but did not complete the course. An interrogation p iut in the place
of year of graduation implies that the person is a graduate, but we do not know the year; this is
found only in the Yale seminary list, the only one whith does not give this informatijn. A
more prtciee list of the colleges and universites is on page 76.
t " Sen." means Senior. " Mid." Middle. " Jun." Junior. " Sp." means Special Course; and
when followed by " 8.," "M..," or "J.," means Special Course Senior, and the like. " R. L."
means Resident Licentiate, " Grad." means Graduate or Advanced Class.
1882.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
71
NAMES AND RESIDENCE.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Seminary and
Class.
Cobum, William, Lancaster, N. H.
Coltou, Alfred Ely, Hudson, Mich.
Comstock, Cleorse Francis, Woonsocket, R. I.
Craiii, James Alfx., Fitzroy Harbor, Pr. Ont.
Culver, Franklin J., Green Valley, Cal.
Curtis, Charles Newman, Sprinijtield, Mo.
Curtiti, Edward I) , Andover, Mass.
Culler, George Bliss, Ware, Mass.
Dana, Arth\ir P., Wellesley, Mass.
Dauks, Lucian Ednioud, Cleveland, O.
Davis, Carroll M., Berkeley, Cal.
Dawson, William Edwy, Ottawa, Kan.
Dealand, Charles Everett, Alton, N. H.
Delzell, Samuel Whitney, Henderson, Mo.
Denny, Wilson, Aurora, III,
Dickey, Myron Par.-ons, Derry, N. H.
Dickinson, Chas. Henry, Northampton, Mass.
Dickinson, Geo. Kichardson, Springfield, Mass,
Dimon, Jacob V., Creston, 111.
Doane, John, Charlestown, Mass.
Donnell, Albert, Zumbrota, Minn.
Dreher, William Counts, Columbia, S. C.
Duncan, Georjje Martin, Paterson, N. J.
Dutton, George Albinus, Norwich, Vt.
Eaton, James D., Bound Brook, N. J.
Edmunds, John Sumner, Avon, O.
Edwards, Nicholas T,, Princeton, 111.
Edwards, Stephen, Jefferson, III.
Emerson, Frederick Clarendon, Union, Me,
Esten, Richard Bai tlett, South Attleboro', Mass
Eveland, Samuel, Jacksonville, 111.
Farrill, Edg.ir T., Providence, R. I.
Faulkner, John A., Grand Pre, N. Sco.
Fay, William Walcott, Saratoga Springs, N. Y
Fellows, ClKirles Baxter, Castle Rock, Minn.
Ferris, Walter Lorenzo, Oneida, 111.
Filian, Geo, Horootyim, Aniioch, Syria.
Fisher, Herman Parker, Westboro', Mass.
Fisk, Fr.mklin Luther, Beloit, Wis.
Fiske, Elisha Smith, Shelburne, Mass.
Flagg, James W,, Castleton, Vt.
Flindt, Joseph Frederic, Capiona, Kan.
Foster, Jesse Downey, Grand Ridge, 111.
Franklin, John Lester, New Haven, Ct.
French, David Edgar, Oberlin, O.
Frost, George B,, Andover, Mass.
Fox, Amos Trout, Mount Pleasant, Pa.
Fullerton, George Stewart, Philadelphia, Pa.
Furman, William Franklin, Albany, N. Y.
Gale, Clarence Hoss, Jamestown, N, Y.
Gates, Caleb Frank, Chiciigo, 111.
Gerrior, John Paul, Pictou, N. S.
Gilbert, Charles Mix, Chicngo, III,
Gillette, Arthur Lincoln, Westfield, Mass.
Gleason, George L , Andover, Mass.
Gleason, Herbert W., Maiden, Mass.
Goddard, John Calvin, Chicago, 111.
Goodrich, Charles Lyman, Lovell, Me.
Guillou, Alfred, Philadelphia, Pa.
Haarvig, John Olaf, Chicago, 111.
Hackett, Edward Harold, London, Eng.
Hagar, Charles B., Siskiyou Co,, Cal.
Hall, Arthur Piukney, No. Springfield, Mo.
Dartmouth, —
Oberlin, 1881
Brown, 1871)
McGill Uni., 1880
Drury, ?
Yale, 1878
Univ. Cal., 1880
Dartmouth,
Drury,
?
Beloit,
1881
Dartmouth,
1874
Amherst,
9
Amherst,
?
Harvard,
1880
Roanoke,
?
N.Y. Univ.,
9
Dartmouth,
1880
Beloit,
1869
Oberlin,
1880
Knox,
1878
Bates,
1881
Brown,
1880
Illinois,
1881
Brown,
1879
Acadia,
1878
Oberlin,
—
Wheaton,
1879
Amherst,
1880
Beloit,
1876
Williams,
—
Middlebury,
1878
Ripon,
—
Waynesburg
,1874
Yale,
1879
Oberlin,
1881
Bethany, 1880
Univ. Penn. 1879
Dartmouth, 1880
Oberlin, 1880
Beloit, 1877
Amherst, 1880
Dartmouth, 1861
Williams, 1877
Yale, 1873
Amherst, ?
New Jeisey, ?-
Northwestern
Univ., 111. —
Guinness, —
Andover, Sen.
Oberlin, Jun.
Yale, Sen.
Yale, Mid.
Pacific, Sp. J un.
Yale, Jun,
Andover, Sen,
Hartford,
Andover,
Oberlin,
Pacific,
Sen.
Grad.
Sen.
Jun.
Chicago, Sp. Jun
Yale,
Yale,
Chicago,
Yale,
Yale.
Yale,
Sen.
Jun.
Jun.
Mid.
Jun.
Jun.
Chicigo, Sp.Jun.
Oberlin,
Bangor,
Yale,
Yale,
Hartford,
Andover,
Oberlin,
Chicago,
Jun.
Sen.
Jun.
Jun.
Mid.
Grad.
Mid.
Mid.
Jun.
Mid.
Jun.
Sen.
Grad.
Mid.
Drury,
Chicago, Sp.Jun.
Oberlin,
Oberlin,
Chicago,
Andover,
Andover,
Bangor,.
Chicago, Sp. Jun
Chicago, Sp. Mid.
Chicago, Sp. Sen.
Hartford, Mid
tlhicago,
Y'"ale,
Andover,
Yale,
Oberlin,
Yale,
Oberlin,
Andover,
Yale,
Yale,
Hartford,
Oberlin,
Chiiago,
Bangor,
Chicago,
Hartford,
Andover,
Andover,
Chicago,
Yale,
Y'^ale,
Mid.
Mid.
Sen.
Grad.
Jun.
Sen.
Jun.
Sen.
Sen.
Mid.
Mid.
Mid.
Sen.
Jun.
R. L.
Mid.
R. L.
R. L.
R L.
Jun.
Jun.
Chicago,
Bangor,
Pacific,
Yale,
Sen.
Sen.
Mid.
Jun.
72
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
NAMES AND EESIDENCE.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Seminary
Class.
• and
Harrison, Henry Samuel, Chicago, 111,
_
Chicago,
Mid.
Hartwell, Charles Stearns, Foochow, China,
Amherst,
1879
Hartford,
Jun.
Hawes, Charles Taylor, Litchfield, Me.
Bowdoin,
1876
Bangor,
Sen.
Hawks, Winthrop Butler, Marietta, 0.
Marietta,
1878
Yale,
Sen.
Hayden, Philip Cady, Hempstead, N. Y.
Oberlin,
—
Oberlin,
Jun.
Haynes, William, Guelph, Ont.
—
—
Bangor,
Sen.
Headley, Phineas Camp, jr., Boston, Mass.
Amherst,
1880
U an ford,
Mid.
Heald, Josiah H., Lovell, Me.
Bates,
1880
Andover,
Mid.
Heuilerson, Geo. Wash'n, No. Craftsbury, Vt.
Univ. Vt.
1877
Yale,
Mid.
Herbert, Charles Edward, IMonroe, Ct.
Amherst,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
Herrick, Robert Parkinson, Manchester, N. H.
Dartmouth,
1880
Hartford,
Mid,
Hill, Edward M., Beloit, Wis.
Beloit,
187(3
Andover,
Sen.
Hill, John Jacob, Pittsburg, Pa.
Yale,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
Hoffman, Frank Sargent, Galesburg, 111.
Amherst,
1876
Yale,
Grad.
Holbrook, Charles \V., Rockland, Mass.
Amherst,
1880
Andover,
Mid.
Holden, Frederick Augustus, Fitchburg, Mass.
Amherst,
1878
Hartford,
Mid.
Holman, Edwin Charles, New Ipswich, N. H.
Dartmouth,
—
Yale,
Mid.
Holzinger, Johannes Michael, Charles City, lo.
Olivet,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
Home, John Frank, Genessee, Wis.
Beloit,
187G
Andover,
Grad.
Houghton, Edward L., Tabor, lo.
Harvard,
1879
Andover,
Mid.
Houston, Albert Sturges, Denmark, lo.
Iowa,
1878
Chicago,
R. L.
Howard, George Nelson, Bangor, Me.
Bates,
—
Bangor,
Mid.
Howells, Anthony, Dowlais, South Wales,
Bala,
—
Yale,
Mid.
Howland, John, Jaffna, Ceylon,
Amherst,
1876
Hartford,
Sen.
Hoyt, Frederick Van Wie, Saline, Mich.
Olivet,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
Hubbard, Charles G. W., Merrimao, Mass.
Amherst,
1876
Andover,
Grad.
Hubbard, George Henry, Sherbrooke, Pr. Qu.
Dartmouth,
1880
Hartford,
Jun.
Hubbard, George Henry, Woodmont, Ct.
Yale,
?
Yale,
Jun.
Hull, John Henry, Sandusky, O.
Oberlin,
—
Oberlin,
Sen.
Hunt, Eugene Freeman, Sterling, Minn.
Carlton,
1881
Chicago,
Jun.
Hunt, Henry William. Columbus, Mich.
Olivet,
?
Yale,
Jun.
Hut.ter, George Francis, Paysun, 111.
Knox,
1881
Chicago,
Jun.
Hunter, Pleasant, jr., Wiseburg, Md.
Boston,
1880
Hartiord,
Mid.
Hyde, William D., Southbridge, Mass.
Harvard,
1879
Andover,
Sen.
Jenkins, Owen M., Bangor, Wis.
—
—
Chicago, Sp. Sen.
Johnson, George W., Blue Hill, Me.
Bowdoin,
1879
Bangor,
Sen.
Jones, Morgan Pelagius, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
—
—
Oberlin,
Mid.
Jones, Newton Irviug, Enfield, N. H.
Dartmouth,
—
Yale,
Sen.
Jones, William, Racine, Wis.
CookCo.Norm.'76
Oberlin,
Mid.
Joues, William, Cerdynog, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
—
—
Bangor,
Jun.
Jordan, William Wells, Fairfield, lo.
Marietta,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
June, Fraiikhn Spencer. Brandon, Vt.
Middlebury,
1881
Chicago,
Jun.
Keays, Charles Henry, Hamilton, Pr. Ontario,
McGill Uui.
1880
Yale,
Mid.
Kelley, Arthur W. , Newton, Mass.
Amlierst,
1879
Andover,
Sen.
Kelsey, William Sylvester, Hartford, Ct.
Amherst,
1880
Hartford,
Mid.
King, Henry Churchill, Hillsdale, Mich.
Oberlin,
1879
Oberlin,
Sen.
Kinney, Henry N., Boston, Mass.
Harvard,
1879
Andover,
Sen.
Krikoryan, Hohannes, Aintab, Turkey,
—
Yale,
Mid.
Kyle, James Henderson, Urbana, O.
Oberlin,
1878
Ob-rlin,
Seu.
Kyle, R'jbert John, ]SI(mtreal, Pr. Quebec,
—
—
Bangor,
Mid.
Lamb, William A., Milford, N. H.
—
—
Andover,
R. L.
Lane, Charles Stodda' d, Braiutree, Mass.
Amherst,
1880
Hartford,
J un.
Latlie, Herbert W., Worcester, Mass.
Yale,
1873
Andover,
R. L,
Lee, George Hewitt, Yaphauk, N. Y.
Williams,
1879
Hartford,
Jun,
Levan, Charles Craig, Shelbyville, Mo.
Oberlin,
18.S1
Oberlin,
Jun,
Lewis, Daniel Miles, Pomeroy, 0.
Marietta,
1878
Yale,
Mid.
Lewis, Thomas Edmund, Pomeroy, 0.
Marietta,
?
Yale,
Jun.
Light, Nestor, New Haven, Ct.
Oberlin,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
Lindsay, George, Tabar, lo.
Tabor,
—
Yale,
Sen.
Lindsay, Robert Scott, Montrose, Scotland,
Oberlin,
1881
Oberlin,
Jun.
Loos, Isaac Althaus, Upjier Bern, Pa.
Otterbein,
1876
Yale,
Grad.
Lorenz, Edmund Simon, Westerville, 0.
Otterbein,
?
Yale,
Jun.
Lucas, Oramel William, Canon City, Col.
Oberlin,
1880
Oberlin,
Mid.
Lyman, Horace Sumner, Forest Grove,Oregon,
Pacific,
1878
Oberlin,
Seu.
1882.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
73
NAMES AND KESIDENCE.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Seminary
Class.
and
Mack, Charles Augustus, Gilead, Ct.
Oberlin,
_
Oberlin,
Jun.
Macomber, Madison Ard, INIuniuoulh, Me.
Bates,
—
Yale,
Jun.
Macy, Herbert, Worcester, Mmss.
—
—
Hartford,
Mid
Maguus, Daniel, lit'd Wing, Minn.
Oberlin,
1881
Oberlin,
Jun..
Main, Arthur Watson, Nof-l, N. S.
—
—
Bangor,
Sen.
Mann. William Gerry, Skowhegan, Me.
Colby Uni.
1878
Yale,
Sen.
Mansfield, Frank Albert,
Maine State
1880
Bangor,
Mid.
Marsh, Charles A., Chicago, 111.
Oberlin,
1877
Andover,
>Sen.
Marshall, Levi, CHrrollton, ().
Wooster,
?
Yale,
Mid.
Martin, Samuel Alexander, Grinnell, To.
Iowa,
1881
Chiciigo,
Jan.
Marty, Ivan M., Kansas City, Mo.
Yale,
1879
Pacific,
Sen.
McCoUum, James Leslie, Koster, Ky.
Berea,
1879
Yale,
Mid.
McDougali, Donald, Uist, Scotland,
East Miss'y
London,
—
Yale,
Sen.
Mclntire, Oscar Garland, Manchester, N. H.
Dartmouth,
1880
Yale,
Mid.
McLean, Alextnder, Chicago, III.
—
—
Chicago.
R. L.
Mead, Willis Waldo, Hartford, Ct.
Williams,
1880
Hartford,
Jun.
Merriam, Charles L , Mi riden, Ct.
Yale,
1879
Andover,
Sen.
Merrill, William C, Sacramento, Cal.
Amherst,
1874
Pacific,
Jun.
Merritt, William C, Oaklaml, Cal.
Yale,
1879
Andover,
Sen.
Miller, Albert President, Nashville, Tenn.
Fisk,
?
Yale,
Jun.
Mills, Frank V'anderniooler, Windsor, Ct.
Hamilton,
1877
Hartford,
Sen.
Milroy, Wui. McCrackeu, Northwood, O.
Geneva,
?
Yale,
Sen.
Minuis, Thomas Wesley, Brooklyn, N. Y.
—
—
Bangor,
Sen.
Mitchell, George, Flattsmouth, Neb.
Doane,
1877
Andover,
Mid.
Mitchell, John Cyrus, Evansville, Wis.
Hillsdale,
—
Yale,
J un.
Mix, William W., Uricli, Mo.
Albion,
—
(Chicago, Sp
.Mid.
Mohr, Ursinus Clevianus, Quakertown, Pa.
Era. & Mar.
?
Yale,'
Jun.
Montgomery John, St. Ann's, N. S.
—
—
Hartford,
Jun.
Moore, Geo. Washinsiton, Nashville, Tenn.
Fisk,
1881
Oberlin,
Jun.
Morse, Charles Herbert, Lower Waterford, Vt.
Amherst,
1880
Hartford,
Mid.
Miinson, William Augustine, New Haven, Ct.
Wesleyan,
1867
Yale,
Sen.
Murkland, Charles Sumner. Lowell, Mass.
Middlebury,
?
Yale,
Jun.
Murphy, Thomas Franci.'^, Boaz, Wis.
Beliot,
18«0
Chicago,
Mid.
Nash, Cliarles Sumner, Amherst, Mass.
Amherst,
1877
Hartford,
Mid.
Newport, Frederick, Bridgewater, Vt.
—
—
Bangor,
Sen.
Newton, Darius Augustine, Westboro', Mass.
Amherst,
1879
Andover,
Sen,
Nichols, .John Richard, Reading, N. Y.
Oberlin,
1879
Oberlin,
Mid.
Norton, Edwin Clarence, Northfield, Minn.
Amherst,
?
Yale,
Jun.
Noyes, Edward McArthur, New Haven, Ct.
Yale,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
Odliu, .James E., Andover, Mass.
Dartmouth,
1881
Andover,
Jun.
Otis, Clark Chester, Olivet, Mich.
Olivet,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
Ousley, Benjamin Forsyth, Bolivar. Miss.
Fisk,
1881
Oberlin,
Jun.
Pangburu, Lycurgus Elmer, Des Moines, lo.
Tabor,
187(j
Yale,
Mid.
Parmelee, William .1., Andover, M.i-s.
West Res.
1880
Andover,
Mid.
Partridge, Sidney Catlin. Bioovlyn, N. Y.
Yale,
1880
Yale,
Mid.
Parr, Samuel Wilson, Gibson City, 111.
—
—
Chicago, Sp
Jun.
Parr, John Harvey, Gibson City, III.
111. Nor. Un
1870
Chicago,
Sen.
Pearse, Franklin Finch, Hutchinson, Kan.
Kan. Nor. Un
.1880
Chicago, Sp
.Mid.
Peck, Charles Huntington, New London, Ct.
Yale,
1871
Yale,
Sen.
Peck, H. Porter, Boston, Mass.
Amherst,
1878
Andover,
Grad.
Peck, John Fisher, Oberlin, O.
Oberlin,
1875
Oberlin,
Mid.
Peebles, Arthur Bradley, Mason, Mich.
Midi. Agr'l,
1877
Oberlin,
Sen.
Pedley, Charles Stowell, New Durham, Pr.Ont.
McGill,
?
Yale,
Jun.
Pennell, Albert Henry, Saocarappa, Me.
Bowdoin,
1879
Bangor,
Mid.
Penniman, Alford Brown, Woodburn, 111.
Oberlin,
1879
Oberlin,
Sen.
Penniman, Henry M., Andover, Mass.
Brown,
—
Andover,
Sen.
Peregrine, Richard Evans, Maesteg, Wales,
Memorial,
—
Yule,
Sen.
Perry, Charlt-s Albert, Brunswick, Me.
Bowdoin,
i87r>
Yale,
Grad.
Pettibone, Chas. Henry, New Marlboro', Mass.
Dartmouth,
1878
Hartford,
Sen.
Phelps, Dryden William, Hartford, Ct.
Brown.
1877
Hartford,
Mid.
Phelps, Lawrence, Barton, V^t.
M iddlebury.
187.5
Andover,
R. L.
Phillips, Milton Sargent, Tuscumbia, Mo.
Drury,
1880
Yale,
Mid.
Pike, Clarence, Atkinson, N. H.
Dartmouth,
1880
Andover,
Mid.
74
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
NAMES AND RESIDENCE,
College and Year
Seminary
and
of Graduating.
Class
Pillsbury, Hervey G., Andover, Mass.
Cornell,
Andover,
Sen.
Polil, Frederick Joseph, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oberlin,
—
Yale,
Mid.
Porter, Frank Cliamberlin. P,eloit, Wis.
Beloit,
1880
Chicago,
Jun.
Porter, James Amos, Vandalia, Mo.
Wooster,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
Powell, Gregory John, Guelph, Pr. Ont.
Toronto Univ. —
Oberlin,
Mid.
Powelson, Alfred I'layfair, Plainfield, O.
Adrian,
1875
Yale,
Sen.
Price, Tliomas Morgan, Lansford, Pa.
—
—
Hartford,
Mid.
Price, Wesley F., Andover, Mass.
Harvard,
1880
Andover,
Mid.
Putnam, Hiram B., Danvers, Mass.
Amherst,
18G0
Andover,
R. L.
Pyke, James T., Providence, R. I.
Brown,
1880
Andover,
Mid.
Rackliff, Almon J., Searsport, Me.
—
—
Andover,
Grad.
Rand, Wilbur, Morrisville, Vt.
—
Bangor,
Sen.
Rich, John P., Lnckett, Eng.
—
—
Pacific,
Sen.
Richardson, Ernest Cnsbing, Woburn, Mass.
Amherst,
1880
Han lord,
Mid.
Richardson, Henry Lewis, Berlin, Wis.
Univ. Wis.
1880
Yale,
Mid.
Rivard, Aug. Francois, Montreal, Qtxebec,
—
—
Audover,
Sen.
Roberts, William Grafton, Hudson, Mich.
Adrian,
1872
Yale,
Sen.
Robinson, Laforest, Palmyra, Me.
—
—
Bangor,
Jrxn.
Russell, tfohn Edward, Walpole, N. H.
Williams,
1872
Yale,
Grad.
Savage, John W., Ripon, Wis.
Ripon,
1876
Andover,
Grad.
Schermerhorn, Herman Mourus, Schenectady,
N. Y.
Union,
—
Yale,
Mid.
Scott, Charles Henry, Waterbury, Ct.
Hobart,
—
Oberlin,
Jun.
Scott, Georji-e Hale, Plymouth, N. H.
Williams,
18(i5
Andover,
Grad.
Shaw, John T., Little Compton, R. I.
Brown,
1870
Andover,
Sen.
Shaw, J. Wade, Andover, Mass.
Colby,
1858
Andover,
R.L.
Sewall, John L., Andover, Mass.
Dartmouth,
1877
Andover,
Sen.
Shepherd, Samuel, Chicago, 111.
Harvard,
1878
(.'hicago.
Sen.
Shull, Gilbert L^■Toy, Manchester, lo.
Iowa,
1880
Chicago,
Mi.l.
Siok, Reuben H., Cloverdale, Cal.
—
Pacific,
Mid.
Skinner, Charles Loring, Bucksport, Me.
—
—
Bangor,
Mid.
Sleeper, William W., Worcester, Mass.
Amherst,
1878
Hartford,
R L.
Smiley, James Dixon, Montreal, Pr. Quebec,
—
—
Bangor,
Mid.
Smith, Clifford Hayes, West Brattleboro', Vt.
Dartmouth,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
Smith, John Francis, Westerville, 0.
Otterbein.
?
Yale,
Jun.
Sneatli, Elias Hersliey, Columbia, Pa.
Lebanon Valley, ?
Yale,
Jun.
Sneath, Isaiah Witmer, Columbia, Pa.
Lebanon Valley, ?
Yale,
Jun.
Spaulding, Wayland, New Haven, Ct.
Yale,
9
Yale,
Jun.
Spencer, David B., Benzonia, Mich.
Oberlin,
1878
Andover,
Grad.
Stebbins, Herbert W^., Montpelier, Vt.
Dartmouth,
1878
Andover,
Sen.
Steele, Edward S., Oberlin, U.
Oberlin,
1872
Audover,
Grad.
Strang, Clement, I., Lansing, Mich.
Mich, Agri.
1878
Andover,
Grad.
Stricliler, Robert Mann, Ph'illippi, W. Va.
Univ. Va.
—
Yale,
Mid.
Strong, Sidney Dix, Seville, 0.
Oberlin,
?
Yale,
Jun.
Taylor, Al lert William, Toronto, Pr. Out.
—
Bmgor,
Jun.
Taylor, William, Bangor, Me.
—
—
Oberlin,
Mid.
Tenney, Charles Daniel, Bi-verly, N. J.
Dartmouth,
1878
Oberlin,
Sen.
Thayer, Henry Ernest, Freedom, O.
Oberlin,
1878
Oberlin,
Mid.
Thing, Milo .Jewett P., Concord, Minn.
Carlton,
1878
Chicago,
Jun.
Thomas, Jolm Arma, Trenbj', So Wales.
—
Bangor,
Mid.
Thompson, J;imes Brettle, St. Johns , Newf d.
—
—
Bangor,
Jun.
Thomson, Archibald I<]ugene, Medina, 0.
Oberlin,
1881
Oberlin,
Jun.
Taylor, David F., Cherokee, Cal.
—
Pacific, Sp. Sen.
Todd, David Espy, Morton, 111.
Illinois,
1877
Yale,
Sen.
Todd, John William, Lowell, Mass.
—
Bangor,
Sen.
Triffit, James Merton, Edinburg, 0.
BaldwinUniv. —
Oberlin,
Mid.
Tuttle, John Ellery, Perry, Me.
Amherst,
1879
Yah;,
Sen.
Vaile, Charles S., Kokomo, Ind.
Oberlin,
1878
Andover,
Grad.
Viets, Francis Hnbbnrd, East'Granbv, Ct.
Brown,
1879
Yale,
Sen.
■Vittum, Edmund March, Sandwich, iST. H.
Dartmouth,
7
Yale,
Jun,
Voorhees, J. Spencer, Hocky Hill, N. J.
Princeton,
1881
Andover,
Jun.
Ward, Langdon L., Brookline, Mass.
Amherst,
1879
Andover,
Jun,
Warner, Charles Campbell, Freeport, 111.
Beloit,
1881
Chicago,
Jun.
'Warren, Albert, Leicester, Mass.
Yale,
1867
Yale,
Sen.
1882.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
75
NAMES AND KE8IDENCK.
College and Year
of Graduating.
Seminary and
ClitSB.
"Weage, Edward Densmore, Bowensburg, 111.
Whetzel, Charles M., m.d., Michigan City, lu*.
Whitby, Henry, Dowlais, So. Wales,
White, Ackrel Edgar, Winsor, Va.
Wilbur, Charles Edgar, Manorville, N. Y.
Williams, David Thomas, Youugstowu, O.
Willcox, Charles Henry, Chicago, 111.
Wilson, Frederick Arthur, Orono, Me.
Wolcott, William E., Lawrence, Mass.
Woodward, Francis, Coloma, Ind.
Wylie, David Gourley, Belle Centre, O.
Iowa,
Brecon,
Ham p. Inst.
Adrian,
West Kes.
Yale,
Bowdoin,
Oberlin,
Ind. Univ.
Geneva,
1876
1877
1880
187(j
1873
1874
9
1879
Chicago, Sp. Jun
Chicago, Sp.Jim
Yale, Mid
Oberlin, Sp. Jun
Yale, Sen
Bangor, Mid
Yale, Grad
Bangor, Sen
Aiidover, Grad.
Yale,
Yale,
Jim.
Mid.
SUMMARY OF OFFICERS, AND STUDENTS, 1881-82, AND TOTALS FOR
PRECEDING YEARS.
i
o
Students.
Bbsunabt.
u
p
'5
CO
u
o
'c
3
1-5
C3
O
6
4
5
6
4
2
5
9
1
2
2
1
5
7
7
1
4
1
0
0
0
14
0
0
0
0
0
7
25
12
4
7
10
3
33
10
10
11
16
12
2
25
5
5
11
6
18
2
32
0
0
13
0
1
2
0
40
27
39
29
Oberlin
41
9
Yale
90
Totals, 1881-82
•32
36
36
39
35
35
36
37
35
35
34
32
31
31
26
25
22
24
24
23
25
24
24
24
27
19
15
13
19
22
22
22
16
11
12
11
9
11
11
10
10
9
9
11
9
7
10
10
13
11
17
8
13
8
9
13
12
13
16
18
7
16
9
16
19
19
10
16
18
14
24
15
21
6
94
89
96
82
83
87
70
102
83
93
74
72
74
87
97
51
53
66
80
90
96
93
68
67
86
90
96
101
99
93
98
86
105
88
89
73
72
68
92
98
58
53
53
103
95
100
90
75
79
98
90
96
109
103
99
93
103
116
92
98
81
65
65
85
84
43
58
58
81
94
94
99
16
7
16
31
36
29
36
35
36
32
23
29
13
18
4
8
10
2
1
3
11
9
9
275
" 1880-81
279
" 1879-80
298
*' 1878-79
310
" 1877-78
327
" 1876-77
312
' ' J 875-76
303
" 1874-75
316
" 1873-74
" 1872-73
327
329
" 1871-72
" 1870-71
278
272
" 1869-70
240
" 1868-69
" 1867-68
238
258
" 1866-67
" 1865-66
242
.205
" 1864-65
162
" 1863-64
193
" 1862-63
"^52
" 1861-62
275
" 1860-61
298
" 1859-60
2iil
" 1858-59
250
76
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
COLLEGE EDUCATION OF THE UNDER-GRADUATE STUDENTS.
In this table, a number in parentheses denotes that that number, although once
connected with the college mentioned, did not complete the course. The fig;ures not
in parentheses denote graduates of tha college mentioued. In these columns of
figures, blanks are left instead of ciphers, so that the figures maybe more noticeable,
and the blanks always denote ciphers.
COLLEGES.
Seminaries.
Adrian College, Michigan
Albion College, Michigan
Amherst College, Massachusetts
Bala College, Wales
Baldwin University, Ohio
Bates College, Maine
Beloit College, Wisconsin
Beiva College, Kentucky
Berlin, Prussia, Military Academy
Bethany College, West Virginia
Bosiou University, Massachusetts
Bowdoin College, Maine
Brecon College, Wales
Brown University, Rhode Island
California, University of
Carlton College, Minnesota
Colby University, Maine
Cook Co. Normal, Illinois . .
Cornell University, New York
Dartmouth College, New Hampshire. .
Doane College, Nebraska
Drury College, Missouri
East Missionary College, England
Fisk University, Tennessee
Franklin and ISIiirshall College, Peiin. .
Geneva Collt'ge, Ohio
Guinness College
Hamilton College, New York
Hampden Sidney College, Virginia....
Hampton Institute, Virginia
Harvard College, Massachusetts
Hillsdale College, Michigan
Hobart College, New York
Illinois College
Illinois Industrial University
Illinois Normal University
Indiana, University of
Iowa College
Kansas Normal University
Knox College, Illinois
Lebanon Valley College, Pennsylvania,
Maine State College
Marietta College, Ohio
McGill University, Canada
Memorial College, South Wales
Michigan Agricultural Col'ege
Michigan, University of
Middlebury College, Vermont
New Jersey, College of
(1)
13
1(1)
1
(I)
(1) 3
(1)
(1) 5
1
1
(3) 4
(1)
(1)
(1)
(I)
(1)
(1)
(1)
3
(1)
28
(1)
(1)
(2) 2
8
1
1
1
1
4
(1)
(1) 7
1
2
1
1
(1) 1
(4)15
1
(1)
(1)
(1) 1
1
1
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(1)
1882.]
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
77
COLLEGE EDUCATION OF THE UNDER-GRADUATE STUDENTS
(concluded).
COLLEGES.
Seminaries.
New York University
Northwestern University, Illinois ...
Oberlin College, Oliio
Olivet College. Michigan
Otterbein University, Ohio
P:»cific University, Oregon
Pennsylvania, University of
Roanoke College, Virginia
Tabor College, Iowa
Toronto University, Canada
Union College, New York
Virginia, University of.
"Waynesburg College
Wesleyan University, Connecticut. • .
Western College, Iowa
Western Reserve College, C'hio
Wheaton College, Illinois
Williams College, Massachusetts
Wisconsin, University of
Wooster University, Ohio
Yale College, Connecticut
Total number of graduates
Incomplete college course
Never connected with any college
Total
(1)
(2)
(1)
(1)
40
27
39
(4)17
1
1
(1)
29
41
(1) 3
4
2
1
2
(1) 2
(1)
(1) 1
11
90
1
(2)
(6)23
5
2
1
1
2
(2) 2
(1)
(1)
(1) 1
1
1
2
2
1
(1) 4
(1) 1
2
18
196
35
44
275
78 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [18«2.
SCHEDULE EECOMMENDED BY THE NATIONAL
COUNCIL.
Report of Church, at
at this date, viz., , 188
Wheu organized?
MiNISTEU :
Who is now its minister?
Is he its installed pastor, acting pastor, or stated supply?
When was he ordained?
If installed here, at what date?
If not installed, wheu did he commence labor here?
Members :
How many male members at this date?
How many female members at this date?
Total Members?
Of the total, how many are non-residents?
Additions in the last Twelve Months :
How many added by profession?
How many added by letter?
Total Additions?
Removals in the last Twevle Months:
How many members removed by death?
How many members removed by dismissal?
How many members removed by discipline?
Total Removals?
Baptisms in the last Twelve Months :
How many adults baptized?
How many infants baptized?
Sabbath Schools :
Whole number of persons in Sabbath Schools (home and mission) at this
date, including officers and teachers?
Families :
Hovv many families in your congregation (regarding your pastor as their
minister)?
Contributions in the last Twelve Months :
How much were the contributions for each of the following objects?
American Board of Commissioners for Foreij^u Missions, the Woman's
Board, and other foreign missionary work;
American College and Education Society, or other educational work.
American Congregational Union, and other aid to church erection.
American and State Home Mis«-ionary Societies, and kindred work.
American Missionary Association, and similar work.
Congregational Publishing Society.
All other charities, in no case including church expenses.
Total Benevolent Contributions :
Home Expenditures :
How much money was given for home expenditures in the twelve months?
Name of Church Clerk?
Name of Superintendent of Sunday School?
In dates, please give year, mouth, and day.
Please give first name of minister in full, not " initial."
Please leave no blanks. Where " none " is the proper answer, write it so in
full.
1882.] ANNUAL STATISTICS. 79
THE ANNUAL STATISTICS OF THE CHUECHES AND
MINISTERS.
The followlDg pages contain the statistics as collected in 1881 by the
statistical secretaries of the several State organizations, and compiled for
this publication by the secretary of the Natipnal Council, under vote of the
puhlii^hing committee appointed by the Council.
The secretary, as heretofore, in no case presumes to insert or omit the
name of church or minister on any authority but that of the State secretaries »
representing their own organizations, or of Councils subsequent to the date
of annual reports.
The contents of the statistics are as follows : —
1. The Statistics of the Churches and Pastors, by States.
2. List of Foreign Missionaries, arranged by Missions.
3. List of Ministers without Pastoral Charge, by States.
4. General Summary Tables for the year.
5. Tables of Summaries, 1858-1882.
6. Remarks upon the Statistics.
7. The National, State, and local Organizations of the Churches ; with
Officers, and dates of sessions in 1882.
8 Alphabetical List of Ministers, with P. O. address, and indexed to pages.
9. Alphabetical List of Licentiates.
RULES OF COMPILATION.
1. To arrange in alphabetical order everything capable of it; except that
the churches in any one town or city are placed according to age.
2. To make each State list to conform strictly to the State boundaries.
Churches or ministers reported by the Association of a State other than their
own are, therefore, transferred to their proper places ; and the summaries are
correspondingly corrected.
3. To make new tables each year. "Last year's report" (if known to be
such) is always omitted. No allowance is made for the membership of any
non-reporting church or Sunday school, except such as is made by the State
secretaries, who are the pr per judges of its propriety. The list of churches
of this year is compared, name by name, with that of last year, and all varia-
tions are specifically mentioned with the State summaiy, so that each chui'ch
can be traced from year to year.
4. To examine carefully all the tables, with a view to correction or addition
by correspondence, especially to correct "pastoral supply" to the latest
moment. Proof-sheets have been sent to all the secretaries and some Home
Mission superintendents who could be reached in season. But no such
changes have been allowed to affect the summaries.
6. To complete the statistics by (1) giving in some form every statistical
fact obtainable, — items given by some States, but not by all, being aggregated
80 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
■with the respective State Summaries ; and (2) puttiog into fluislicd State and
general summaries, with " totals " in all cases, everything capable of it; so
that no person in search of any statistical fact shall be obliged to perform any
arithmetical calculation to find it.
MINOR EXPLANATIONS.
1. Any church given in brackets is one organized since the date of State
report ; not included in the summary, but inserted for imformation. A few
churches temporarily not associated are inserted by their own wish.
2. Installed pastors are marked "j?," or "i"; others in service are not
marked. Blanks in the column of pastoral supply, meaning no regularly en-
gaged minister, are left blank for the convenience of those who note pastoral
changes.
3. Post-office addresses of ministers in pastoral service are not found in
the tables of churches, but in the General Alphabetical List of Ministers.
4. The two columns following the names of ministers in the tables of
churches denote (1) the year of ordination, (2) the year when the minister
was installed, or commenced service with that church.
5. A star (*) prefixed to the name of a minister in pastoral service, not
installed, implies that he is not a member of any organization of churches or
ministers in that State ; but not many States so designate in the tables. A
star similarly prefixed in the General Alphabetical List of Ministers denotes
that he is found in the original State alphabetical list, but is reported not to
be a member of any such organization in the United States ; or that he is
found supplying some church, but is not in the State alphabetical list.
6. Licentiates are not reckoned as ministei's. Churches supplied by such,
or by ministers of other denominations, are reckoned as vacant; but the num-
ber of such churches is given in each State summary. No ministers of other
denominations (if so known) are inserted in the General Alphabetical List.
Some ministers belong to the two denominations at once.
7. The names of some Congregational ministers are, doubtless, missing;
but it is solely because they are not reported by any organization of churches
or ministers.
8. Under "Church Members," " Absent " are included in "Males," "Fe-
males," and " Total." " Additions," " Removals," and " Baptisms " cover the
twelve months next preceding the date of report given with the name of
each State.
9. Blanks in any column of figures are such as were so left in the State
Minutes. They ought always to signify " no report," but some States do not
follow the proper rule of inserting a cipher where " none " is meant, and the
examiner must conjecture, in any given case, whether " none " or "no re-
port " is intended. In our General Summaries, a blank invariably signifies
"no report."
10. A vigorous efibrt has been made this year to give, with the name of a
church, its post-office address if it be different from the name of place given.
The efibrt is greatly, but not entirely successful. It will be tried again
next year.
1882.]
STATISTICS.
ALABAMA.
81
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82
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
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STATISTICS. — CALIFORNIA.
83
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L. A. Kdberts, '74
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James Craig, '72
[Squire Williams, Lie]
W. Putney Ward, '69
W. Putney Ward, '69
William Reed, '79
Charles E. Smith, '77
Willi 1 in Butler, '70
W. Putney Ward, '69
J. K. Jones,
W. R. Polk, '80
Isaac H. Hall, '77
HenryA. Ruffin. '77
Walter S. Alexander, '61
William Butler, '70
Daniel Clay, '70
Daniel Clay, '70
Humphrey Williams, '81
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Algiers. Mt. Zion, 1872
Grand Bayou, 1880
Gretna, 1869
Harangville, St Peter's,
Lafourche Crossing, 1872
L. Peigneur, St. Peter's, 1874
Little Pecan,
Lock port, 1869
Napoleonville,
New Iberia, St. Paul's,
New Orleans, 1st, 1866
" Morris Brown, 1869
" Spain Street, 1871
" Central, 1872
Petteance, St. John's,
Terrebonne, St. Mark's, 1870
" Station, 1872
" Bayou Dularge, 1880
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Forrest F. Emerson, p. '65
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Pres. J. H. Seelye, p. '53
George H. Johnson, p. '77
Charles S. Walker, p. '71
James H. Laird, p. '64
Austin H. Burr, p. '75
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E. B. INI a son, D.D.,p.
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Frank E. Mills, p. '78
Jonathan Wadhams, '71
Thomas Morong, p. '54
Henry A. Blake, p. '76
John Whitehill, '61
Wm. A. Spaulding, p. '76
Georgt' O. Jenness, '61
Newell A Prince, '48
Henry M. Hohnes, '65
Henry A. Goodhue, p. '63
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1882.] STATISTICS. — MASSACHUSETTS. 127
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Morgan L. Eastman, '49
George Haigh, '58
Simon Spyker, '54
Orson P. Clinton, '35
*E. L. Dresser, '79
Frank T. Lee, '77
Wm. G. Harrison, p. '69
Alpha L. P. Loomis, '65
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1882.] STATISTICS. WISCONSIN; WYOMING TERRITORY. 195
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-CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS IN FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SERVICE, January, 1882.
CONNECTED WITH THE AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS : *
AFRICA: -«
West Central Africa. 1880. O
Walter W. Bagster, '80
William E. Fay, '81
William H. Sanders, '80
Wesley M. Stover, '81
Zulus, South Africa. 1835.
Henry M. Bridgman, Umziimbi, 'fiO
Herbert D. Goodenough, Adams, '81
William Ireland, Adams, '48
Charles W. Kilbon, Adams, '73
Stephen C. Pixley, Inanda, '55
Erwin H. Richards, Umzila's, '80
Elijah Robbins, Adams, '59
David Rood, Umvoti, '47
Josiah Tyler, Dmzumduzi, '49
William C. Wilcox, Umzila's, '80
George A. Wilder, Umtwalumi, '80
AUSTRIA: 1872.
Edwin A. Adams, Prague, '68
Albert W. Clark, Prasiie, '68
Henry A. Schaiiffler, Briinn,
CHINA:
FoocHow. 1847.
Josiah B. Blakely, Shau-wu, '74
Clias. Hartwell, Foocbow Suburbs, '52
Joseph E. Walker, Shau-wu, '72
North China. 1854.
William S. Ament, Peking, '77
Henrv Blodget, d d , Peking, '54
Franklin M. Cbapin, Kalgan, '80
Chauncey Goodrich, Tungcho, '64
Isaac Pierson, Paoting-fu, '70
Henry D. Porter, m.d., Shantung, '72
James H. Roberts, Kalean, '77
William H. Sbaw, Paoting-fu, '80
Arthur H. Smith, Shantung, '72
William P. Spragne, Kalgan, '73
Charles A. Stanley, Tientsin, '61
Martin L. Stimson, '81
Mark Williams, Kalgan, '65
DAKOTA: 1852.
Chas. L. Hall, Ft. Berthold, Dak., '76
Alfred L. Eiggs, Santee Ag'y, Neb. ,'63
Thomas L. Riggs, Ft. Sully, Dak., '72
'65 '72
INDIA:
Ceylon. 1816.
Samuel W. Howland, Oodoopitty,
William W. Howland. Ooduoville,
Thomas S. Smith, Tilli pally,
Madura. 1834.
Albert H. Burnell, Pasumalai,
Thomas S. Burnell, Melur,
John S. Chandler, Battalagundu,
George H. Gutterson, Madura,
James Herrick, Tirumangalam,
Wm. S. Howland, Mandapasalai,
John P. Jones, Mana-Madura,
Joseph T. Noyes, Periakulam,
James E. Tracy, Tirupuvanam,
George T. Washburn, Pasumalai,
Maratha. 1813.
Justiq E. Abbott, Bombay,
Henry J. Bruce, Satara,
Sianuel B. Fairbauk, d.d., Wadale,
Lorin S. Gates, Sholapur,
Charles Hnrding, Sholajpurj
Edward S. Hume, Bombay,
Robert A. Hume, Ahmednuggur,
Charles W. Pai"k, Bombny,
Spencer R. Wells, Panchgani,
Richard Winsor, Sirur,
JAPAN: 1869.
George Allohin, [appointed]
John L. Atkinson, Kobe,
Otis Cary. jr., Okayama,
William W. Curtis, Osaka,
Jerome D. Davis, Kioto,
R. Henry Davis, Kobe,
John H. DeForest, Osaka,
M. Lafayette Gordon, m.d., Kioto,
Daniel C. Greene, d.d., Yokohama,
Oramel H. Gulick, Kobe,
John T. Gulick, Kobe,
Dwight W. Learned, Kioto,
Joseph H. Neesima, Kioto,
James H. Pettee, Okayama,
Wallace Taylor, m.d., Osaka,
'81
'48
'73
'79
'45
'73
'78
'48
'77
'60
'81
'62
'46
•75
'56
'75
'74
70 '70
'67i'69
'70 '71
'81
'69 '73
'77-78
'77!'77
'69 '71
'78
MEXICO:
Western Mexico. 1872.
Matthew A. Crawford, Guadalajara,'79
'74
'72
'70
'70
'72
'75
'74
'78
'73
'82
* Tbe missions are arranged geographically (in alphabetical order). The names of mission-
aries in each mission are also placed alphabetically. The figures next after the names denote,
respectively, the year of ordination, and the year of commencing service.
1882.]
CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONARIES.
197
PACIFIC ISLANDS :
Hawaiian Islands. 1820.
Dwisht Baldwin, m.d. , Honolulu,
Elias Bond, Koliala,
Titus Coan, Hilo,
Charles M. Hyde, d.d., Honolulu,
David B. Lyman, Hilo,
John D. Paris Honolulu,
James W. Smith, m.d., Koloa,
Lowell W. Smith, d.d., Honolulu,
Micronesia. 1852.
Hirnm Binglunn, Honolulu,
Edward T. Doane, I'ouape,
Robert "W Losan, Pouape,
Edmund M. Pease, m.d., Kusaie,
Albert A. Sturoes, Ponape,
Horace J. Taylor, Apaianjj,
Alfred C Walkup, Apaiang,
Joel F. Whitney, Kusaie,
SPAIN: 1872.
William H. Giilick, Santander,
Thomas L. Gulick, Zaragoza,
TURKEY:
Central Turkey. 1847.
Lucien H. Adams, Aintab,
Thomas D. Christie, Marash,
Americus Fuller, Aintab,
Lueius O Lee, Marash,
Henry Marden, Marash,
Giles F. Montgomery, Marash,
Charles S. Sanders, Aintab,
Eastern Turkey. 1835.
John K. Browne, Harpoot,
r6
3
M
o
O
O
'30
'30
'40
'41
'33
'30
'02
'77
'31
'31
'39
'41
'57
'42
'32
'32
'5(5
'56
'5-4
'54
'70
'74
'77
'77
'51
'52
•74
'74
'80
'80
'71
'71
'74
'71
'70
'73
'62
'65
'71
'77
'62
'64
'80
'80
'60
'69
'62
'63
'70
'79
'75
'75
William N. Chambers, Erzroom,
Roj^al M. Cole, Erzroom,
Willis C. Dewey, Mar din,
C. Frank Gates, Mardin,
George C. Knapp, Bltlis,
Moses P Parmelee, m.d., Erzroom,
George C. Rayuolds, m.d., Van,
Crosby H. Wheeler, Harpoot,
European Turkey. 1858.
John W. Baird, Monastir,
James F. Clark, Samokov,
J. Henry House, Samokov,
E. Winthrop Jenney, Monastir,
William E. Locke, Samokov,
George D. Marsh, Philippopolis,
Western Turkey. 1826.
Lyman Bartlett, Cesarea,
Edwin E. Bliss, d.d., Constantino-
ple,
Charles H. Brooks, Constantinople,
Lyndon S. Crawford.
Henry O. D wight, Constantinople,
Wilson A. Farnsworth, d.d., Cesa-
rea,
James L Fowle, C<-sarea,
Joseph K. Greene, Constantinople,
Georgf' F. Herrick, Marsovan,
Milan H. Hitchcock, Constantino-
ple,
•lulius Y. Leonard, Marsovan,
I. Fayette Pettibone, Constantino-
ple,
John E. Pierce, Nicomedia,
Sanford Richardson, [St. Johns-
bury, Vt.,]
John F. Smith, Marsovan,
'6
S
o
6
O
'79
'79
'()7
'68
'77
'77
'81
81
'55
'.55
'61
'63
'71
'79
'52
'57
'72
'73
'59
'59
'71
'72
'72
'72
'68
'68
'72
'72
'61
'67
'43
'43
'74
'74
'80
'67
'52
'52
'78
'78
'58
'59
'59
'59
'57
'69
'57
'57
'55
'55
'67
'68
'54
'54
'62
'63
CONNECTED WITH THE AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION :
Mendi Mission, West Africa. | I i
Andrew E. Jackson, '78|'78 I George N. Jowett, '79r79
OF THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY :
Isaac G. Bliss, d.d., Constantinople,
Turkey.
Edwin M. Bliss, Constantinople,
Turkey, '77
Wil liara M. Brown, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil, '80
Luther H. Gulick, m.d., Yokohama,
Japan.
William Bird, Syria, '52
Daniel Bliss, d.d., Pres. of Syrian
Protestant College, Beiriit, '55
Henry H.Parker, Honolulu, H. I., '63
Harvey Porter, Pre'*. C.>11., Beiriit, '80
Tillman C. Trowbridge, Pres. Coll.,
Aintab.
NOT CONNECTED WITH SOCIETIES
•53
David Trumbull, d. d.. Seamen's .
Chaplain, and Editor, Valparaiso,
Chili, '45
George Washburne, d.d., Pres. of
Robert College, Constantino-
ple, '63
'58
198
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
MINISTERS WITHOUT PASTORAL CHARGE.*
ALABAMA.
Andrews, George W., Prof. Coll.,
and p., Talladega, 1867
De Forest, Henry S., Prof. Coll.,
Talladega, 1863
McLean, .John R., Tallad'ga, 1878
Sims, Y. B., Alabama Furnace.
ARKANSAS.
Wright, Chauncey D., Siloam. 1868
CALIFORNIA.
Benton. Joseph A., d. d., Prof.
Theol. Sem., Oakland, 1851
Blake, Charles M., chaplain U. S. A.,
San Francisco.
Blakeslee, Samuel V., Oakland, 1849
Brier, John W., sen.. Grass Valley.
Bristol, Sherlock, San Buenaventura.
Foote, Lucius, Sacramento, [Wis.]
Hale, John G., San liernardino, [Vt.]
Holcombe, Gilbert T., Oakland, 1875
Janes, Elijah, Oakland, 1874
Jewett, Henry E , Priu. Golden Gate
Acad., Oakland.
Jones, John L., colporteur, Ceres.
Kellogg, Martin, Prof. State Univ.,
Berkeley, 1855
King, William C. [Wis.]
Lanman, Joseph, Oakland, [Mass.] 1868
IVIerrall, Joseph H., Oikland.
Porter, William, Westminster.
Kowell, Joseph, seamen's chaplain,
San Francisco, 1851
Tolman, George B., Santa Barbara.
Warren, James H., d. d., Sup't Am.
H. M. Soc , San Francisco, 1850
Weld on, C. R., Santa Barbara.
William's, Aaron, San Francisco.
Wood, Jesse, Oroville.
COLORADO.
Bartlett, Enoch N., Colorado Springs, 1841
Beach, Edwin R., [Wis.] 18(j8
Addison Bl.inchard, Sup't Missions
Am. H. M. Soc, Denver, 1874
.Tones, Franklin C, Boulder.
Marden, Geo. N., Colorado Springs, 1862
Meserve, William N., Colorado
Springs, [Ct.] 187.3
Packard, Milan, Colorado Springs.
Roberts, Harlan P., Silverton.
Tenney, Edward P., Pres. Coll.,
Colorado Springs, 1859
Wilson, L<^vi B., invalid, Colorado
Springs, [Kan.] 1853
CONNECTICUT.
Abdalian, N.ihabed Y., Turkey.
Allen, Frederick H., Paris, France.
Armstrong, Edward P., Killing-
worth.
At water, Edward E., New Haven, 1841
Avery, Jared R., Groton, 1833
Baird, .John G., Ass. Sec. Conn.
Board of Education, Hartford, 1859
Barclay, Thomas D., teacher, Kent, 1872
Rarnnm, Samuel W., New Haven, 1853
*Barrows, John O.. Mansfield.
Beach, J. Wickliffe, teacher, Wind-
sor Locks, 1870
Beardsley, Bronson B., Bridgeport, 1850
Bircbard, William M., Montville, 1843
Bis.-<ell, Edwin C, Hartford, 1871
Bis.<ell, Samuel B. S., Sec. Am. Sun-
day-School Union, Norwalk, 1836
Bond, Alvan, d. d., Norwich, 1819
Bowman, George A., South Wind-
sor, 1848
Brandt, Charles E., teacher, Farm-
ington, 1865
Breed, Uavid, Lebanon.
Bryant, Sidney, South Britain, 1840
Builard, Charles H., Dist. Sec. Am.
Tract Soc, Hartf >rd, 1853
Burr, Zalmod B., Southport, 1845
Chase, Austin S. , Windsor,
Clark, Henry, Avon, 1841
Colton, Erastus, New HaA'en.
Curtis, Lucius, Hartford, 1846
Curti.ss, William B., North Bran-
ford, 1843
Dana, Samuel H., New Haven.
Day, George E., d. d., Prof. Theol.
Sem., New Haven, 1840
Day, Guy B., teacher, Bridgeport, 1849
Day, Henrv N., d. d.. New Haven, 1836
Doolittle, Edgar J., Wallingford, 1842
Douglas, Solomon J., New Haven, 1863
Drake, Charles W., New Haven.
Dudley, M irtin, Easton, 1851
Dwight, Timothy, d. d.. Prof. Theol.
Sem.. New Haven, 1861
Edwards, George L., Hartford.
P:iliott, Henry B., New Haven, 1844
lilmerson, Edward B., Stratford, 1838
Fellows, Franklin E., Bozrah.
Fe.>«senden, Samuel C. Stamford, 1838
Fessenden, Thomas K., F. Sec. H.
I., Farmington, 1839
Fisher, George P., d. d., Prof. Theol.
Sem., New Haven, 1854
Fo.ster, William C., Middletown,
[Mass.] 1848
Frost, Daniel C, Killingly, 1840
Fro-it, Daniel D., Danbury, 1846
Gilbert, William H., Sec. Conn.
Bible Soc, South Norwa'k, 1846
Goldsmith, Alfred, Hampton.
* This list i.s made from the reports of the several State organizations, and is supposed to
include only members of some organization of ministers or churches. A few not memljers (but
inserted on autliority from the States ) are starred. Not a few names are of persons removing
from one place of labor to another not reported. The figures against names denote the year of ordi-
nation, which some States no not furnish. The (contracted) name of a State (in brackets) against
any person's name denotes that he is reported by such State and not by the one where he re.sides.
1882.]
MINISTERS WITHOUT PASTORAL CHARGE.
199
Origofs, Leverett, d. d., Bristol, 1833
Griswold, John B., P^ast Haddarn, 1872
Grosveiior, Charles P., Ashford.
Harris, Samuel, D. d., Prof. Theol.
Sein. , New Haven. 1841
Hartranft, Chester D,. d. d., Prof.
Theol. Inst.. Hi.rtford.
Herrick, Henry, North Woodstock, 1830
Hershev, S. Byron. Danbury.
Hine, Sylvester, Hartford, 1848
Holley, Piatt T., Bridgeport, 1832
Hoppin, .Tames M., d. d., Prof. Yale
Coll.. New Haven, 1850
Hubbell, Stephen, New Haven, 1830
Hunt, Nathan S , Bozrah.
Jennings, I.<aac. ifunirh. Barnria.
Jewett,' Spoffovd D., Middlefield. 1830
Karr, William S., D. D., Prof. Theol.
Inst., Hartford, 1854
Keep, John K., teacher, Hartford, 1842
Kellogsr, George N., Jewett (^ity.
Ladd, George T., Prof. Coll., New
Haven.
Livermore, Aaron R., New Haven, 1843
Leper, Stephen A . Hatllyme, 1827
Mann, Joel. New Haveti, 1815
McEwen, Robert, d.d., New London,
[Ma.«s.] 1833
McLaughlin, Daniel D. T., chaplain,
Litchfield, 184R
Merwin, Samuel J. INI., Wilton, 1844
Miner, Nathaniel, Salem, 1826
Mitchell. John C, New Haven,
[Mich.]
Moore, William H., Sec. Conn. Miss.
Soc, Hartfor'l, 1846
Morris, Myron N., Sec. Mis. Soc. Ct.,
West Hartford, 1846
Orcutt, Samuel, New Haven, 18.il
Palmer, Elliot, Portland, . 1832
Peck, Whitman, teacher, New Haven, 1844
Pettibone, Ira, Winchester, 1834
Porter, Noah d. d.. ll. d., Pres. Yale
Coll., New Haven, 1836
Potwin, Thomas S., Supt. Orphan
Asylum, Hartford, 1861
Pratt, Llewellyn, d. d., Prof. Theol.
Inst.. H.irtford, 1864
P.yke, Charles, Waterbnry, 1861
Raymond, Alfred C, New Haven, 1845
Riddle. Matthew B., Prof. Theol. Inst.
Hartf(jrd.
Rogers, Enoch E.. Orange. [Kan.] 1869
Russell, ChirlesH. , Bridgeport.
Sanborue, George E., steward Insane
Retreat, Hartford, 1857
Scofield, Abishai Co-s Cob. [Wis.] 1845
Sessions, Joseph W., Chaplin, 18.38
Sharpe, Andrew, Hebron, 1846
Shipman, Thomas L., Jewett City, 1826
Smith, Asa B., Rocky Hill, 1837
Smith, Burritt A., Middletoivn, 186.5
Smith, James A., Unionville, 1832
Southworth, Alden, Woodstock, 1865
Stanton, Robert P., Norwich.
Stearns, Charles C. West Hartford.
Steele, Charles E., New Britain, 1871
Stoddard, Judson B., Cheshire, 1850
Stone, Edward G., West Suffield.
Stowe, Calvin E., d. d., Hartford, 1823
S: urges, Thomas B., Greentield Hill, 1842
Sylvester, Charles S., Hartford, 1874
Thompson, William, d. d., Prof.
Theol. Inst, Hartford, 18.33
Tillotsou, George J., Wethersfield, 1831
Tonilinson, Johnson L., Cromwell, 1863
Treat, Charles R , Greenwich, 1870
Tuck, J. Webster, Middletown.
Turner, William W., Hartford, 1828
Upson, Henry, teaclier. New Preston, 1862
We'ch, Moses C, Hartford, 1862
White, Orlando H., d.d., New Haven,1851
Whittlesey, Joseph, Berlin, 1830
Whittlesey, William, chaplain Or-
phan Asylum, New Haven, 1837
Wilson, John S., Bridgeport, 1872
Winslow, Horace, Sinisbury.
Winter, Alpheus, Sec. C. T. U., Hart-
ford, 1863
Wood, George L, Ellington, 1840
Wood, Melviii C, Burlinston.
Wood, William, North Hranford, 1847
Woolsev, Theodore D., d. d., ll. d..
New Haven, 1849
Wright, William S., Glastonbury, 1851
DAKOTA.
Sheldon, Stuart, Sup't Am. H. M.
Soc, Yankton, 1854
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Batchelor, Ward, city missionary,
[N. Y.] 1879
Bradfor ', James H., [Mass.] 1862
Chickering, John W., jr.. Prof. Deaf
Mute Coll., 1860
Fairfield, Frederick W., Prof. How-
ard Univ., 1871
Giddings, Scdomon P. 1842
Harvey, Charles A., [N". Y.] 1861
Morrison, Samuel, [Wis ] 1864
Parkinson. Royal, Pension Office, 1848
Patton, William W., d. d., Pres.
Howard Univ., 1843
Pond, Benjamin W., Patent Oface, ]«62
Snell, M. Porter, Interior Dep't. 1870
Whittlesey, Eliphalet, Indian Com'n, 1851
GEORGIA.
Bumstead, Horace, Prof. Univ., At-
lanta, 1872
Francis, Cyrus W., Prof. Univ., At-
lanta, 1867
Garrette, Edward Y., Atlanta, [Wis.] 1854
Roy, Joseph E., D. D., B^ield Sup't
Am Miss. Ass'n, Atlanta, 1853
Alden, Ezra J., Chicago.
Andrews, Edwin N., in business,
Chicago, 18.54
Bachtell, William B., retired, Lanark, 1855
Baldwin, Henry N., physician, Chi-
cago, 1867
Bascom, Flavel, d. d., Hinsdale, ]8.!3
Beane, Phineas A.. Bath, 1852
Beecher, William H., Chicago, 1830
Rent, Joseph A., retired, Wheaton, 1854
Belts, Ebeu M., Chicago. 1869
200
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
*Rird, O. H., South Chicago.
Bliss. Charles R., Chicago, 1859
Boardnian, George N., d. d., Prof.
Theol. Sem., Chicago, 1854
Boltwnod. Henry L., teacher, Ottawa.
Brewer, James. Lee Centre, 1859
Bullen, Henry S., Molino, 1850
Bumiy, Henry, Chicago, 1878
Bushnell. Alexander, Blandinsville, 1840
Catlin, William E., Forrest. 1H57
Chapman, Daniel, farmer, Huntley, 1855
*Chipperfield, G. H., Chicago,
Clapp, Charles W., Godfrey, 1850
Clark, J H., Chicago.
*Clark, V. P., Poplar Grove.
Clark, William J., Abingdon, 18fi9
Col>b, Henry W., Wheatou, 1845
Collins, William H. , Quincy.
Curtiss, Samuel Ives, D. d., Prof.
Theol. Sem , Chicago.
Cutler, Robert E., teacher. Tiskilwa, 1874
Dickinson, Edmund F., city mission-
ary, Chicago, 1841
Everest. Charles H., Chicago.
Ferris, Walter S., Prospect Park.
Fisk, Franklin W., D. D., Prof. Theol.
Sem., Chicago, 1859
Foote. Hiram, Rockford.
Foote, Horatio. Quincv, 1825
Francis, Daniel W., Mazon, [Mich.] 1878
Gilbct, Simeon, editor of Advance,
Chicago, 1863
Granger, Charles, Paxton, 184;->
Grosvenor, Mason, d d., Jacksonville, 1831
Hall, Mrtrtin S., Chicago, 1871
Hammond, Henry L., Chicago, 1841
Harpending, A. S., Udina.
Hart, Ichabod A., Wheaton, 1830
Hart, Walter O., Wheaton.
Hartshorn, James W., Hinsdale.
Humphrey, Simon J., D. d., Dist. Sec.
A. B. C. F. M., Chicago, 1854
Hnrlbut, Thaddeus B., Upper Alton, 1834
Hyde, James T., d. d., Prof. Theol.
Sem., Chicago, 18.53
Jenney, Elisha, retired. Galesburg, 1831
Ijane Larmon B., Geneva, 1848
Lawson, Francis, Winslow, 1847
Mason, Joseph, Godfrey, 1847
Matthews, William D. A., Seamen's
Friend Soc, Onarga, 1872
McChesnev, James, Prospect Park.
McCorkle,'^ Thomas N., Carthage. 1867
McCracken, Robert, retired, Paxton.
Millerd, Norman A., Chicago, 1861
Mills, Henry, Canton. 1854
Monroe, Alex.ander, Beecher. 1878
Nichols, Washington A., Lake For-
rest, 1838
Packard, Theophilus, Manteno, 1828
Partridge, George C., in business,
Batavia, 1840
Payne, J. H.
Pearson, Rer;el M., Polo, 1844
Penfield, Samuel, Joliet, 1840
Phelps, S. Wallace, Lombard, 1854
Porter, Samuel, Crete.
Powell, James, Sec. Am. Miss. Ass.,
Chicago, 1869
Richards, Jacob P., Bowensburg, 1861
Richards, John L., Chicago, 1844
Robinson, Ethelred R. 18ii8
Rogers, William C. 1877
Savagp, Gporge F. S., d. d. , Sec. and
Treas. Theol. Sem., Chicago, 1-47
Savage, William T. , d. d., Quincy, 1838
Sciilosser, George, Paxton, 1833
Smith, Edwin G., Bible agent, Mor-
rison, 1850
Smith, Nathaniel, Geneseo.
Smith, William E., Aledo, 1865
Sparling, E. H., Hennepin, 1870
Stiver, Samuel L., Bunker Hill, 1879
Stone, Richard C. Bunker Hill, 1834
Strong, Guy C, Paxton, 1853
Sturtevant, Julian M , d. c, li>. d.,
Pres. 111. Coll., Jacksonville, 1829
Tanner, Edward A., d. d.. Prof. Illi-
nois College, Jacksonville, 1873
Thrall, Samuel R., Bible agent,
Galesburg, 1842
Tompkins, .Tames, Sec. 111. H. M.
Soc, Chicago. 1867
Wakefield, William, Peoria, 1846
Warner, Pliny F., editor, Aledo, 1860
West, T. J., Bowensburg, 1857
Whittlcsy, Martin K., d. d., Sup't .
Am. H. M. Soc, Jacksonville, 1849
Willcox, G. Buckingham, D. D., Prof.
Sera., Chicago, 1853
Williams, Georire W., Adams, 1860
Willing, Samuel E., Prospect Park.
Wyckoff, Alonzo D., druggist,
Roberts, 1864
INDIANA.
Goodman, AVilliam W., Maxville.
Heustis, Aaron, Carthnge.
McCary, Robert, Indianapolis.
McCormick, T B , Princeton.
Rose, Luman P., Peru, 1874
Tucker, Ebeiiezer, Spartan.sburg.
Warburton, C. L., Indianapolis.
IOWA.
Adams, Ephraim, Sup't Home Mis-
sions, Waterloo, 1843
Alderaon, James, Orchard, 1846
Amsden, Benjamin M., Manchester.
Arberg, George, Keokuk, 1875
Avery, William P., Chapin, 1846
Barnes, S. G., Grinnell.
Barstow, Charles, Ames, 1852
Bennett, Ethan O., Briizhton.
Brainerd Timothy G., Grinnell, 1840
Brooks, Wm. M., Pres. Coll., Tabor.
Buck, Samuel J., Grinnell, 1863
Canfield, Thomas H., Muscatine.
Chamberlain, Joshua M., Grinnell, 1859
Copeland, Jonathan, Dunlap, 1844
Cross, Moses K., Waterloo, 1842
Davidson, David B., Grinnell, 1847
Edson, Henry K.. Grinnell.
Evans, Thomas W., Columbus City, 1846
Everest, Asa E., Grinnell, 1850
Fisher, Joseph S., Dunlaj).
Freeman, Hiram, [Wis.] 1843
* Fuller, S. A., Pleasant Grove.
Goodenow, Smith B., Battle Creek.
1882.]
MINISTERS WITHOUT PASTORAL CHARGE.
201
Grinnell, Josiah B., Grinnell.
Hanrock, Charles, Denmark. 1861
Hassell, Richard, Toledo, 1843
Herrick, Steidien L., Grinnell.
Houghton, A. A., Lansing.
Hudson, James M , Mason City, 18G6
Kimball, Edward, Mile,s.
Lane, Daniel, Oskaloosa, 1843
Littlefield, Ozias, Seneca, IS.TO
Lyman, Addison, Kellogg, 1847
Magoun, George F., d. d., Pres. Coll.,
Grinnell, 1848
Manson, Albert, Quasqueton, 1841
McLeod, Norman, Humboldt.
Miles, Milo N., Des Moines,
Monroe, J. E., Genoa Bluffs.
*Owens, John T., Des Moines, 1870
Pell, William, Toledo.
Porter, Giles M., Garnavillo, 1844
Preston, E. T., Nekton.
Rice, George G., Council Bluffs, 1851
Rogers, A., Council Bluffs, 1870
Saowden, James E., Oskaloosa, 1861
Stuart, Robert, Green Mountain, 1848
Thomas, Ozro A., Grinnell.
Thompson, A. W., Tipton, 1880
Turner, Asa, Osknloosa, 1830
Upton, .John R., Spirit Lake, 1851
Wells, Ashbel S., Fairfield.
Whitmore, Alfred A., Anita, 1846
Woodworth, Horace B., 1862
KANSAS.
1834
Baker, Zebina, retired, Waushara,
Barber, Elihu, retired, Beattie.
Blake, George O., law.yer, Kirwin,
Byrd, John H., farmer, Lawrence.
Callan, Michael J., Maple Hill,
Cleveland, Edward, Burlington,
Corey, John H., Downs.
Crawford, J. M., Sabetha, [Mo.]
Dixon, James A. T., farmer, Bun
ker Hill,
Eckman, James K., farmer, Osborne,1869
Egleston, William R., farmer, West-
moreland,
Farmin, Uriel, Dora,
Feemster, Paul S., Larned,
Fox, Jared W., retired, Ridgeway,
Howard, Hiram L., Hiawatha,
Ingersoll, Edward P., Rosevale,
Johnston, Cyrus, business. Alert,
Markham, Reuben F., Topeka, [Ga.] 1846
Matson, Albert, teacher, Topeka, 1871
Mc Vicar, Peter, d. d., Pres. Wash-
burn College. Topeka, 1861
Myers. Hiram, Dover, 1852
Newell, ITrancis P., retired, Cedarville.
Paine, Rodney, farmer, Topeka.
Pomeroy, Lemuel, retiied, Muscotah, 1840
Rooker, J. N., Great Bend.
Samuel, Robert, Cawker City,
Schlichter, John B., Sterling,
Scorb, Geo., lecturer (blind), Topeka
Scribner, Leonard M., St Mary's,
Seiler, Martin, farmer, Ridgeway,
Sikes. Lewis E., retired, Vienna,
Spring, Leverett W., Prof. Univ.,
Lawrence, 1868
1876
1870
1879
1856
1858
1869
1839
1864
1863
1878
1859
1873
1871
1855
1848
Storrs, Sylvester D., Sup't of Mis-
sions, Topeka, 1858
Vetter, John, Pawnee Rock, 1863
Woodburn, John A., farmer, Wetmore.
Woodcock, Harry E., fanner, Law-
rence, 1848
Young, Jonathan E. , Kirwin, 1869
KENTUCKY.
Fairchild, Edward H, d. d., Pres.
College. Berea. 1841
Rowley, Miltcm, [Wis.] 1848
Smith, John D., Louisville, 1879
LOUISIANA.
Gates, Timothy.
James, Nathan B., Thibodeaux, 1870
.Tones, Homer, Lake I'eigneur, 1878
Proctor, Peter P., Vermilliouville, 1866
Smith, Samuel, Terrebonne, 1879
MAINE.
Adams, John C, Falmouth, 1851
Adams, Jonathan E., Sec. Maine
Miss. Soc, Bangor, 18.59
Baker .John W.H.,Farmington Falls, 1865
B.aker, Silas, Standish, 1832
Bartlett, Joseph, Gorliam, 1847
Brastow, Thomas E.. Rockport, 1865
Bunnell, Philip, Phillips, 1828
Burnham, Jonas, Farmington, 18.58
Burr, Almon W., Hallowell, 1875
Campbell, Gabriel, Brunswick.
Carruthers, .John J., D. D., Portland, 1819
Chapman, Calvin, Kennebuiikport, 1848
Cogswell, Joseph S., West Auburn, 1868
Cumminsrs, Ephraim C, Portland, 1852
Cushmaii', David Q., Bath, 1838
Davis, Edgar F., Gardiner, 1878
Denio, Francis B., Bangor, 1881
Dinsmore, John, Brunswick, 1852
Emmons, Henry V., Hallowell, 1859
Farrar, Henry, Weld, 1867
Gould, Samuel L., Bethel, 1839
Harding, H.nry F., Hallowell, 1855
Hart, Henry B., Holden, 1869
Hemenway, John, Brighton.
Hoadly, L. Ives, Warren, 1823
Holbrook, John C, d. d., Portland.
Hutchinson, Henry H., Auburn, 1869
Ilsley, Horatio, South Freeport, 1837
Jordan, William V., Saco, 1836
Keep, Marcus R., Dalton, 1847
Kemp, George S., Brooksville, 1856
Knight, Elbridge, Fort Fairfield, 1843
Lathe, Herbert W., Portland, 1877
Lincoln, John K., Bangor, 1862
Lord, Thomas N., Limerick, 1837
Loring, Amasa, Yarmouth, 1842
Loring, Henry S., Winthrop, 1850
Loring, Joseph, East Otisfield, 1833
O.sborn, George S., Springvale, 1836
Osgood, Edward R., Blue Hill, 1871
Packard, Alpheus S., d. d.. Prof.
Coll., Brunswick, 1850
Paine, Levi L., D. D., Prof. Theol.
Sem., Bangor, 1861
Park, Austin L.
Parker, Wooster, Belfnst, 18.32
Pearson, Samuel W., Brunswick, 1870
202
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Pierce, William, Bonny Eagle, 1836
Potter, Daniel F. , Brunswick, 1852
Redlon, Amos, Hallowell. 1842
Sewall, John S., d. d., Prof. Theol.
Sem., Bangor, 1839
Sinnett, Charles N^, Patten, 1875
Skinner, Alfred L., Bucksport, 1854
Smith, Joseph, Bangor, 1842
Stearns, George W., Fatten.
Stearns Lewis P., Bangor, 1873
Storer, Henry G., Scarboro', 1850
Talcott, Daniel S., d. d., Prof. Theol.
Sem., Bangor, 1836
Tappau, Daniel D., Weld. 1826
Temiey, Sewall, D. D., Ellsworth, 1831
Thornton, James B., Scarboro', 1851
Thurston, Stepbcn, D. D., Searsport, 1826
Titcoml), Stephen, Farmington, 1S55
Ward, Arthur N., Falmouth, 1879
Warren, Israel P., d. d., editor
Christian Mirror, Portland, 1842
MASSACHUSETTS.
Abbe, Frederick R., Dorchester, 1857
Adams, Darwin, Groton.
Alden, Edmund K., d. d.. Sec. A. B.
C. F. M., Boston, 18,50
Allen, Cyrus W., West Roxbury, 1833
Angier, Marshall B., Foxbi>ro', 1853
Anthony, Geo. N., Treas. Mass. Home
Miss Soc , Newton Highlands, 1855
Ashley, Samuel S., Northboro', 1849
Baldwin, Joseph B., Peru, 1832
Ballantine, John W., Watertown, 1879
Barrows, William, d. d., Reading, 1845
Bassett, Edward B., Amherst, 18.57
Beaman, Charles C, Boston, 1839
Beamau, Warren H., sup't schools,
Amherst, 1841
Bean, David M., Newtonville, 1863
Beecher, Charles, Georgetown, 1844
Bigelow, Andr(?w, d. D., Southboro', 1841
Bingham, Egbert B., So. Weymouth, 1869
Bisbee, John H., Westfield, 1834
Bisbee, Marvin D., associate editor of
Coiu/rer/ationalist, Bo-iton, Mass. 1874
Biscoe, Thomas C, Holliston. 1838
Blagden, George W., D. d., Boston, 1827
Blake, Joseph, d.d., Audover, [N.H ] 1841
Branian, Milton P., D.u., Auburndale, 1826
Brigham, David, East Bridge water, 1819
Brigham, Levi, Winchendon, 1837
Billiard, Asa, Cambridgeport, 1832
BuUard, Ebenezer W., Stockbridge,
[N. H.] 1838
Burt, Daniel C, New Bedford, 18a5
Butler, Calvin, city miss'y, Worcester.
Butler, Daniel, Sec. Mass. Bible So-
ciety, Boston, 18.38
Case, Rufus, Hubbardston, 1842
Chamberlin, William A., Berkley, 1860
Chapman, Elias, Boston Highlands, 1845
Cbickeriuiz, John W., d. d.. Agent
Mass. Temp. Soc, Wakelield, 1830
Chipman, R. Manning, Hyde Park,
[Conn ] 1835
Churchill, J. Wesley, Prof. Theol.
Sem., and a. jy.
Clarke, Dorus, d. d., Boston, 1823
Clark, E. Benedict, Chicopee, 18.39
Clarke, Edward. Chesterfield, 18.39
Clark, Edward W., Wesiboro', [N.H ] 1850
Clark, Joseph B , Sec. Mass. H.
Miss. Soc, Boston, 1861
Clark, N. George, d. d., Sec. A. B.
C. F.M., Boston, 1857
Clarke, Samuel W., Holyoke, [111.] 1874
Clark, Sereno D., Somerville, 1840
Clark, Theodore J., Northfield, 1842
Coggin, William S., Boxford, 1838
Cooley, Henry, Springfield, 1846
Cornell, William M., m. d., d. d.,
LL. D., editor, Boston, 18.30
Cowles, John P., Ipswich, 1833
Crawford, Lyndon S.
Cristy, Albert B , Conway, 1879
Crosby, Josiah D., Ashburnham, 1837
Cross,' Joseph W.. West Boylston, 18.?4
Cutler, Brainerd B., Heath, 1837
Cutler, Ebenezer, D.D. , Worcester, 1850
Cutter, Marshall M., Dist. Sec. Am.
Tract Soc, Boston, 1868
Dean, William N. T., Orange. 1875
Denison, John H., Boston.
Dexter, Henry M., d. d., editor of Con-
greiiatioiialist, Boston, 1844
Dexter, Morton, associate editor of
Coiif/regationalist, Boston, 1873
Dickerinan, Lvsauder, Boston, 1858
Drake, Samuel S.. Northfield, [N.H.] 1834
Drennan, Manuel J., Cambridge, [N. Y.]
Dunning, Albert E., Sec. Cong. Pub.
Soc, Boston, 1870
Dutton, Horace, Auburndale, 1868
Dyer, E. Porter, Hanover, 18.39
Eastman, Lucius R., evang't, Boston, 1873
Eaton, Jo.seph M. R., Fitdiburg, 1843
Eddy, Hiram, d.d., Sheffield.
Edwards, Henry L , sup't schools,
Northampton, 1857
Eggleston, Nathaniel H., teacher,
Willianistown, 1845
Emerson, Alfred, Dorchester, 1845
Emery, Samuel H., sup't charities,
Taunton, 1837
Emmons, Amzi B., Oxford, 1873
Eiistis, William T., pastor of Ind.
ch., Springfield, 1846
Ewing, Edward C, Enfield. 1863
Farnham, Luther, librarian Gen.
Theol. library, Bost(m, 1844
Fay, Prescott, Cambridge, [Minn.] 1857
Field, Thomas P., D. D., Prof. Coll.,
Amherst, 1840
Foster, Frank H., Germany, 1877
Fowler, Stacy, Cambridge, 1862
Galliger, William. jr., teacher, Boston, 1874
*(iannett, George, ph. d., Prin. Gan-
nett Institute, Boston.
Garver, Austin S., Hopedale, 1872
Giddings. Edward J., Housatonic, 18.57
Gleason, George L. , 1866
Gould, Edwin S., West Brookfield, 1873
Gould, George H., d. d., Worcester, 1862
Gould, Mark, Ashburnham, [N. H.] 18,51
Greene, William B., Scituate, 1855
Griffiu, Edward H., Prof. Coll., Wil-
liamstown, 1868
1882.]
MINISTERS WITHOUT PASTORAL CHARGE.
203
Gulliver, John P., d. d., Prof. Theol.
Seni., Amlover, 1846
Hanks, Sti dman "W., Sec. Am. Sea-
men's Friend Society. Boston, 1840
Harrington, Eli AV.. North Beverly, ]8;?7
Harwood, Charles E., Orleans, 1871
Haven, .John, Cl'arlton, 1836
Hayes, Stephen H., Boston, 1844
Hayward, Silvanns B., pastor of
Union ch., Globe Village, 1861
Hazen, Henry A., A. B. C. F. M.,
Aubnrndale, 1858
Hickok, Laurens P., D. D., Amherst, 1824
Hincks, Edward Y., Andover, 1870
Hodgman, Edwin R., Westford, 1849
Hood, Jacob, Lynnfield Centre, 1859
Houghton, William A., Berlin, 1843
Humphrey, John P., Winohendon, 1847
Ide, Alexis W., West Midway, 1859
Jaggar, Edwin L., Northampton, 1862
Jewett, George B., d. d., Salem, 1855
Jewett, JohuE. B., Pepperell, 1851
Jones, Charles, Tolland, 1835
Juchau, George, Halifax, 1869
Keeler, Seth H., d. d., Somerville,
[N. H.] 1829
Kimball, James P., Amherst, 1857
Kingman, Matthew, Amherst, 1845
Lane, Sauriu E., d. d., South Fram-
ingham, 1845
Langworthy, Isaac P., d d., Sec.
Am. Cong. Assoc, Boston, 1841
Lanphear, Orpheus T., u. D., Beverly, 1849
Lawience, AmO'* E., Newton Centre, 1848
Lawrence, Edward A., d. d.. Marble-
head, 1839
Lawrence, John, Cambridge.
Lawrence, Robert F., Maiden, 1834
Leland, John H. M., Amherst, 1847
Looniis, Aretas G., Greenfield, 1850
Lord, John M., Braintree, 1851
Lounsbury, Henry A., Boston, 1856
Love, William De Loss, jr., Lancaster, 1878
Luce, Leonard, Westford, 1829
Lyman, George, Amherst, 1851
Lyman, Timothy, Rutland, 18.50
Magill, Seagrove W., D. D., Amherst, 1836
Mandell, William A., insurance ag't,
Cambridgeport, 1842
Mann, Asa, Braintree, 1847
Marden, George N., South Weymouth, 1862
Marvin, Abijah P., Lancaster, 1844
McFarland, William D., Shelburne
Falls, 1878
McLoud, Anson, Top.=field, 1841
Mead, Charles M., Prof. Theol. Sem.,
Andover, 1866
Means, James H., d. d., Boston, 1848
Means, John O., D. D., Sec. A. B. C.
F.M., Boston, 1851
Mellen, William, Hyde Park, 1850
Merrill, James H., Andover, 1839
Merrill, Selah, D. D., Andover, 1864
Miller, Joel D., teacher, Leominster, 18()6
Mills, Charles L., Andover, 1838
Mitchell, Charles L., Methuen,[Mo.] 1871
Morgan, .John F., Sitringfield, 18(!5
Moriey, Sardis B., Pittsfleld, 1851
Munson, Myron A., Neponset, ■ 1866
Noble, Mason, 1869
Norton, Thomas S. 1846
Paine, Albert, Roxbury, 1848
Painter, Charles C, Prof. Fisk Uni-
versity, Great Barrington, 1863
Park, Calvin E., teacher, West Box-
ford, 1838
*Park,EdwardsA.,D.D., Prof. Theol.
Seni., Andover, 1831
Parker, William W., Milton, 1858
Parsons, Ebeuezer G., Prin Acad.,
Byfield, 18.37
Peabody, Charles, Springfield, 1841
Peckham, .Joseph, Kingston, 1842
Peiroe, Charles M., Salem, l«(i3
Perkins. Henry K. W., Somerville, 1858
Ferry, Ralph, Agawam, ' 1844
Phelps, Austin, d. d.. Prof. Theol.
Sem., Andover, 1842
Phelps, Winthrop H., South Egre-
mont, 1848
Pike, John, ». d. , Rowley, 1838
Pratt, Francis G, Middleboro', 1849
Pratt, Miner G., Andover, 1828
Rawson, Edward K., chaplain
U. S. N., Boston, 1872
Rea, John T., Cotuit, 1873
Rich, Alonzo B.,d D., Newton Centre, 1846
Richards. Austin, d. d., Boston,
[N.H.] 1827
Roberts, Jacob, Auburndale, 1839
Ropes, William L., librarian Theol.
Sem., Andover, 1853
Rowe, Samuel, West Boxford, [Me.]
Rtissell, Ezekiel, d. d.. Holbrook, 1836
Sanford, Enorh, Raynham, 1822
Scott, George H., Andover, 1873
Scott, Nelson, Amherst, 1846
Seelye, Julius H., d. d., pastor and
Pres. Coll., Amherst, 1853
Seelye, L. Clark, D. D., Pres. Smith
Coll., Northampton, 1863
Seelye, Samuel T.,d.d., Easthampton,1846
Sessions, Alexander J., Beverly, 1838
*Sewall, Jotham B., Prin. Acad.,
South Braintree, 1855
Sh^ere, Peter B., Somerville, 1874
Shirley, Arthur, Conway, 1872
Shorey, H. Allen, Boston, 1865
Smith, Charles, Andover, 1847
Smith, William S., Auburndale, 1854
Smyth, Egbert C, d. d.. Prof. Theol.
Sem., Andover, and a. p., 1856
Spaulding, William S., Lynn, 1848
Spear, Charles V., Prin. Institute,
Pittsfleld, 1852
Stebbius, Milan C, teacher, Spring-
field, 1864
Strong, Elnathan E., editor Mlss'y
Herald, Auburndale, 1859
Tarbox, Increase N., d. d., Sec. Am.
Coll. and Ed. Soc, Boston, 1842
Tatlock, John, ll. d., attorney, Pitts-
fleld, 1852
*Ta>lor, John L., d. d., Prof. Theol.
Sem., Andover, 18.39
Teele, Albert K., Bine Hill, 1854
Temple, Josiah H., Frandngham, 1845
Teuney, Francis V., Chelsea, 1845
204
CONGREGATIONAIi YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Tenny, Erclix,D.D.,Wei=tboro',[N.H.] 1831
Terry, Calvin, North "Weymouth, 1846
Tliayer, J. Henry, d. d., Prof. Theol.
Sem., Audover, 1859
Thayer, William M., Franklin, 1847
Thompson, Leander, North Woburn, 1838
Thompson, Nathan, teacher, Grotou.
Thurston, Philander, Dorchester, 1869
Tucker, Joshua T., d. d., Boston, 1837
Tucker, William J., d. d., Prof. Theol.
Sem., Audover, 1867
Tufts, James, teacher, Monson, 1844
Tyler, William S., D. D., Prof. Coll.,
Amherst, 1859
Voorhees, Louis B., Weymouth, 1871
*Waklron, Daniel W., city mission-
ary, Boston, 1867
Walker, Horace D., Bridgewater, 1844
Wellinoton, Horace, Amherst, 1847
West, Robert, Boston, 1869
Weston, Henry C. , j)ast. em. , Sharon, 1869
Whitney, Charles H., Shirley, 1871
Wight, Daniel, Natick, 1842
Willard, John, Newtonville, 1855
Willcox, William H., Maiden, 1850
Willey, Worcester, Audover, 1844
* Williams, Francis F., Boston, 1853
Winchester, Warren W.,Blackinton.
Wood, John, Fitchburg, 1840
Woodworth, Charles L., Dist. Sec.
A. M. A., Boston, 1849
Worcester, Isaac R., Auburndale, 1837
Wright, John E. M., Goshen, 1852
MICHIGAN.
Abbott, Theophilus C, ll. d., Pres.
Agricult. Coll., Lansing, 1867
Adams, Amos B., farmer, Benzonia.
Austin, Htnry A., 1856
Bailey, Charles E., Sec. Grand Trav-
erse Coll., Benzonia, 1855
Bairil, Robert G., Sec. Agricult. Coll.,
Lansing, 1859
Baker, William I., farmer. Battle
Creek, [III.] 1865
Baldwin, John A., Detroit, 1875
Barnard, Stephen A., retired, Lansing, 1830
Beruey, Daniel, Port Sanilac, 1836
Bradford, Park A. C, in business, St.
Clair, 1879
Brown, Alvin H.,in business, Jackson, 1864
Brown, Anselm B., teacher, Detroit, 1873
Bruce, James E., Bedford, 1881
Bryant, Stephen O., Mancelona, 1868
Butterfield, Horatio Q., d. d., Pres,
Coll., Olivet, and a. p., 1845
Cairnduff, William H., Frankfort, 1874
Comstock, Davillo W., Adrian, 1861
Daniels, Joseph L., Prof. Coll. a. p.,
and Olivet, 1876
Doolittle, Charles, retired, Grand
Rapids, 18.32
Downer, Sawyer B., Prattville, 1875
Dyer, Edmund, Southfield, 1836
Eaton, Danforth L., Lowell, 1848
Ellison, John, Ovid.
Estabrook, Joseph, Prof. Coll., Olivet,
and a. p. 1852
Everts, Reuben, Battle Creek, 1858
1858
1872
1866
Fisher, Joseph D., farmer, Benzonia.
Frost, Lewis P., Swartz Creek, 1850
Goodwin, Henry M,, Prof, Coll., Oli-
vet, and a. p., 1854
Goodrich, Darius N., Ada, 1865
Graves, J. S., Niles.
Green, Nelson, Detroit,
Harvey, Edward H., Hollv,
Hobart, L. Smith, Union City.
Holiday, Henry M., Fruitport,
Hosford, Oramel, Prof. Coll., Olivet, 1858
Hurd, Philo R.. D. D, Detroit, 1840
Jones, Dewey, jr., Wheatland.
,T(mes, Thomas, Detroit, 1837
Kaley, John A., Jackson, 1876
Kedzie, Addm S., Fin. Sec. Chicago
Theol. S-m., Grand Haven, 1845
Kellogg, W. M. 1872
Kelsey, Edward D , Almont,
Kidder, John S., Hopkins, 1843
Kirkland,EliasE., retired, North port, 1846
Liggett, James D., Detroit, 1859
Liu'kletter, Elihu, Almira, 1876
Ludwig, Casimir, 1876
Mahan, Asa, d. d., London, England.
Marsh, Charles A., Cheboygan, 1880
McKay, James A., Grand Junction, 1844
Milton, George R., Detroit, 1876
Miller, Daniel, farmer, Glen Arbor, 1861
Miller, Elisha W., Big Rapids, 1873
Moore, B., Middleville, 1857
Morse, Henry C, farmer. Union City, 1844
Northrup. Charles A.,
Olds, Henry H. , Stauwood, [Mass.] 1872
Osborne, William H., Grand Rapids, 1839
Otis, Norman L., Palo, 1859
Parsons, Robert, F'lat Rock, 1854
Phillips, Samuel, Disco, 1838
Pierce, John D., retired, Ypsilanti.
Pollard, George A., Grand Rapids, 1855
Powell, Isaac P., Grand Rapids.
Sanderson, Alonzo, Flint, 1839
Sessions. Samuel, retired, St. Johns, 18.32
Shaw, Edwin W., Vernon, 1858
Shults, J. D., Dundee, 1863
Sillence. William E., Manistee, 1879
Spoor, Oraniie H., Charlotte, 1861
Steele, Edward S., Lansing, 1877
Stout, William D. , Lickley's Corners.
Taylor, James F. , Saugatuck, 1835
Temple, Charles, retired, Otsego.
Thomp.son, Oren C, Detroit, 1834
Tuthill, George M., Sup't Am. Bible
Soc, Kalamazoo, 1847
Van Auken, Abraham, Berryville, 1879
Van da Kreeke, Guy, Kalamazoo, 1873
Warren, Leroy, Sup't Am. H. M.
Soc, Lansing, 1862
Warren, Waters, retired. Three Oaks.
Wastell, William P., retired, Clinton, 1830
Williams, Wolcott B., agent Olivet
Coll., Charlotte, 1854
Willson, Theodore B., 1879
Wilson, George E., Clinton, 1873
Wright, Newell S., Detroit, 1873
MINNESOTA.
Barnes, Jeremiah R., Owatonna,
Beard, Reuben A., Brainerd,
1838
1879
1882.]
MINISTERS WITHOUT PASTORAL CHARGE.
205
Elmer, Hiram, Winona, 1844
Fisk, Perrin B., agent Carleton Coll.,
Northfield, 1863
Graves, Alphens, Medford, 1841
Hall, Richard, St. Paul, 1850
Hart, Edwin J., Cottage Grove, 1856
Hunt, Neliemiah A., Sterling, 1846
Huntiniiton, George, Pr.jf. Coll..
Northfield. ' 1864
James, William A., Minneapolis, 18(57
Kinne, Thomas C, Little Falls, 1875
Kribs, Ludwig, Hawley, 1843
Lathrop, Alfred C, Glenwood, 1848
Loring, Levi, Minnesota, 1862
Merrill, Elijah W., Spring Valley, 1864
Montgomery, Andrew, Minneapolis, 1865
Montgomery, Marcus W., Sup't Am.
Home Soc, Minneapolis, 1878
Morse, Alfred, Austin, 1847
Nutting, George B., Hancock, 1851
Pearsiiu, Arthur H., Prof. Coll.,
Northfield, 1880
Pratt, Charles H., land agency, Minne-
apolis, [Mo.] 1863
Roe, Alvah D., Stillwater, 1867
Salter, Charles C, Duluth, 1859
Shedd, Charles, Zumbrota, 1842
Simpson, Adam, Chain Lake Centre, 1876
*Skiles, James H., Grand .Meadow, 1881
Starr, Otis A., Montevideo, 1871
Stearns, Jesse G. D., Zumbrota, 1843
Strong, James W., d. d., Pres. Carle-
ton Coll , Northfield, 1862
Strong, John C, Chain Lake Centre, 1846
Walcott, Frank N., missionary, Min-
neapolis, 1877
Weld, William M., Currie, 1852
Willey, Austin, Northfield, 1859
Williams, Edward M., Minneapolis, 1879
Williston, Martin L., Prof. Coll.,
Northfield, 1870
Zercher, Henry J., Osakis, 1879
Bartlett, Leavitt, business, and occ.
pr., Kansas City, [Kan,] 1865
Barton, S. G., Breckenridge.
Brown, C. , Springfield.
Brown, Oliver, Prof. Coll., North
Springfield, 1857
Bull, Richard B , Lamar, 1875
Dyckman, L. D., Cameron.
Elliot, Stephen G., Billings, 1864
Emery, Joshua, Kansas City, [Mass.] 1835
Hetrick, Andrew J., Kansas City,
[Ct.] 1865
Hughes, Hugh X., Dawn, 1870
Humphreys, Thomas F. A., Brecken-
ridge, 1881
Huson, J. T., Kidder.
Jones, George M., Callao, 1863
Kyle, James A., Rockport.
Leach, Cephas A., editor, Sedalia, 1853
Loomis, R. E., Memphis.
Mobley, Hardy, [N. Y.] 1865
Morrison, Nathan J., D. D., Pres.
Drury Coll., Springfield, 1858
Parker, John D , proof-reader, Kan-
sas City, [Kan.] 1865
1843
1830
1863
Rice, John, Hematite.
Seward. Edwin D., Laclede,
Twining, William, St. Louis,
Volentine, Thomas J., St. Louis.
Weage, John J., Meadville,
West, Lester L., St. Louis.
MONTANA.
James, William A., Fort Benton,
[Minn.]
Smith, James E., Butte City.
NEBRASKA.
Abbott, Amos, Steele City.
Allen, John W., Omaha.
Bates, Henry, fin. agent, Doane
Coll., Crete, 1843
Benton, Ledyard E., agent Am. S. S.
Union, Crete, 1864
Bisbee. Charles G., Fontenelle, 1861
Cadwallader. John, Lincoln, 1862
Crawford, Charles H., teacher, Oma-
ha, [N. Y.] 1876
Cunz, J. B., Lincoln.
Emerson, Charles H., Creighton, 1858
Fairfield, Edmund B., d. d.. Chan-
cellor State Univ., Lincoln, 1845
Falk, Theodore, Crete, 1875
Farwell, Asa, Ashland, 1853
Fifield, Lebbeus B., editor, Kearney, 1857
Heaton, Isaac E., Fremont, 1837
Hibbard, Charles, Fairmont, 1869
Hindley, George, Nebraska City, 1875
Humphrey, Chester C, Osceola, 1864
Jones, D. Jerome, Crete, ?1862
Knowles, David, Greenwood.
Mathews, Luther P., Crete, 1853
Merrill, Charles W., Omaha, 1873
Page, Henry P., Browuville, 1868
Perry, D. Brainerd, Pres. Doane Coll.,
Crete, 1872
Po.ige, G. G., Hastings.
Pugh, Thomas, Fairfield, 1842
Rockwell, James H., DeWitt.
Sallenbach, Henry H., Lincoln, 1867
Specs, Francis, York.
Strong, John M.
Veitz, Christian F., Crete, 1852
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
*Abbott, Edward F., South Merri-
mack, 1846
Aiken, James, Haverhill, 1843
*Alden, Lucius, Newcastle, 1825
Barker, Nathaniel, Wakefield, 1826
*Bartlett, Frederick H., Bristol.
Bartlett, Samuel C, D. D., Pres. Dart.
Coll., Hanover, 1843
Batchelder, John S. , Stratham, 1858
Benson, Almon, Centre Harbor, 1840
Blake, Jeremiah, m. d., physician,
Gilmanton Iron Works, 1838
Burbank, Justin E., Concord, 1858
Cate, George H.,Wolfeborough, [Ct.]1879
Chapman, Jacob, Exeter, 1845
Clark, John, Plymouth, ]835
Clark, Sumner, Wolfeborough, 1845
Clark, William, d. d., Amherst, 1828
Connell, David, Woodstock, 1842
Davis, Josiah G., d. d., Amherst, 1844
206
CONGREGATIONAl, YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Dow, Ezekiel, "Warren, 1845
*Fawcett. Joseph, (Jnion.
Fiske, Albeit W., Fisherville, 1833
GooiUiue, Daniel, Pembroke, 1848
Goodwin, Daniel, Mason, 1839
Goodyear, George, Temple, 1828
Greeley, Edward H., Sec. N. H. Miss.
Soc, Concord, 1849
Hadley, James B., Gampton, 1837
*Hall, Jeffries, Chesterfield, 1833
Haskell, Ezra, Dover, 1860
*Hills, Jamts D., Hollis, 1844
Holman, Mtirris, Antrim, 1845
Jackson, William C, Brentwood, 1835
Jesnp, Henry G.,Pruf. Coll .Hanover, 1854
Jeweit, Williim R., Concord, 1837
Kello^;?, Erastxis M., Manchester, 1842
Kendall, Henry A., East Concord, 1840
Lamb, William A., Milford, 1874
Labaree, Benjamin, D. D., Walpole,
[Mass.] 1831
Leach, Giles, Meredith Village, 1833
McClenning, Daniel, East Concord, 1852
Norris, Kiugsley F., Manchester, 1877
Noves, Daniel J., D. D., Prof. Coll.,
Hanover, 1837
Otis, Israel T., Exeter, 1835
Page, Jesse, Atkinson, 1835
Parker, Henry E., d. d., Prof. Coll.,
Hanover, 1849
*Parsons, Benjamin F., Derry.
Parsons, John, Exeter, 1857
Patten, WilliLim A., Kingston, 1850
Kand, William H., M. D., phy-
sici;m. New Hampton, 1872
Roberts, Tlunnas E., clerk, Keene, 1861
*Sawyer, Daniel, Hopkinton, 1846
Shattuck, Amos F., Hollis, 1868
Smith, George, Hanover Centre, 1853
*Smith, John C, Winchester, 1841
Sumner, Charles E., Concord, 1873
Thompson, George W., Stratham, 1840
Tilden, Lucius L., Nashua, [Vt.] 1830
Towne, Joseph H., D. D., North
Hampton.
Webb, Steplien W., Great Falls, 1870
Willey, Isaac, Sec. N. H. Bible Soc,
Pembroke, • 1826
Wood, Horace, Keene, 1839
Woodwell, \V illiam H. , Pahala, H. L., 1873
NEW JERSEY.
Brodhead, William H., Newark, 1878
Law, Sidney G., chaplain, Chatham,
[Ct.] 1858
Leonard, A. L., Fran klinvi lie.
Miles, Edward C, Montciair, [N. Y.] 1860
Palmer, Ray, d. d., 205 Mt. Pleasant
ave., NeWark, [N. Y.] 1835
Pearson, James B., Montciair, [Ct.] 1860
Rankin, Edward E., Newark, 1844
Rodman, Daniel S. , teacher, Mont-
ciair, 1849
Stoutenburg, Luke I., teacher,
Schooley's Mountain, 1842
Strieby, Michael E., D. D., Sec. Am.
Miss. Assoc. (56 Reade St., New
York), Newark, 1849
Tenuey, Daniel, Edgewater, 1845
Underwood, Almon, evangelist, Ir-
vington, [N. Y.] 1837
Underwood, Rufus S., evangelist,
Irvington, [N. Y.] 1867
Walcott, Dana M., Rutherford, 1871
Westerfield, William, a. p., Jersey
City, [N. Y.] 1871
Wolcott, John M., Orange, [N. Y.] 1861
NEW MEXICO.
Ashley, Walter H., m. d., Prin. Acad-
emy, Las Vegas, 1878
Ladd, Horatio O., Prin. Acad., Santa
Fe, [Mass.] 1865
NEW YORK.
Abbott, Lyman, editor Christian
Union, Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, 1860
Allen, Simeon O. , New York, [Mich ] 1870
Allen, Warren, Oswego, 1835
Alley, Moses, Friendship.
Baldwin, Abraham CYonkers, [Ct.] 1830
Barrows, Walter M., Ass't Sec. Am.
Home Miss. Soc, New York, 1872
Beach, Elmer J., 1877
Beebe, Hubbard, New York, 1837
Bcecher, Edward, d. d., Brooklyn, 1826
Beecher, James C, Morsston, 1856
Belden, Henry, evangelist, Parkville,
L. L, 1839
Benian, Irving L., Crown Point, 1862
Boswell, John R., Union Centre, 1842
Bradford, Benjamin F., Oxford, 1846
Brown, William B., d. d., 1843
Bullions, Alexander B. , Lansing-
burg, [Ct.] 1846
Carvei-, Shubael, North Bergen, 1840
Child, Frank S., Leonardville, 1879
Clapp, A. Huntington, D. d., Treas.
Am. H . M. Soc, New York, 1846
CoVib, Levi Henry, d. d.. Sec. Am.
Cong. Union, New York, 1857
Coe, David B., D. D , Sec Am. Home
Miss. Soc, New York, 1840
Coffran, Frank H., Auburn, 1880
Cornwell, Isaac D., Hancock, 1838
Cowan, John Whitman, Crown Point, 1877
Crane, Ethan B., Brooklyn, [Ct.] 1838
Creegat), Charles C, Sec. New York
Home Miss. Soc, Syracuse, 1874
Cross Gorham, Richville, 1840
Cushman, John P., Troy, [Mass.] 1860
Davies, Edward, Waterville, 1853
Davis, Wesley R., Albany.
Easton, David A., New York, [Ct.] 1869
Entler, George R., ph. d., Franklin, 1845
Flower, George A., Parishville.
Gay, Ebenezer, Tompkins Cove,
[Mass.] 1818
Gilbert, Henry B., Mott's Corners, 1870
Oilman, Edwnrd W., D. D., Sec Am.
Bible Soc, New York, 1849
Gleason, Anson, city missionary,
Brooklyn, 1835
Greelev, Frank N., New Haven, 1877
Haff, Stephen, Bay Shore, 1842
Hall, Elliot C, Janestown, 1866
HallidMy, Samuel B., pastoral assist-
ant, Brooklyn, 1863
Harvey, W. Nye, New York, [Ct.] 1853
1882.]
MINISTERS WITHOUT PASTORAL CHARGE.
207
Henry, William D., evangelist,
Jamestown,
Hepworth, George H., Td. d., New
York,
Hitchcock, Henry C, Brooklyn, [Ct.]
Hubbell.Williani S , Buffalo,' [Ma^<s. J
Humphreys, George F., Milford,
[K. I]
James, William, Woodhaven,
Jones, Lemuel, Elbridge,
Kirkland, Alexander H.,
Knox, Wil.iani J., Kiioxhoro',
L-.idd, Henry M., Am. Miss. Assoc,
56 Reade ^t., New York,
Lancashire, Henry, Round Lake. [Ct.]
Leonhardt, Theodore, N<'W York city.
Lindsay, Peter, Seneca Falls.
Loorais, Henry, jr., Poughkeepsie,
Lyman, Huntington, Cortland,
Martin, Benjamin N., d. d., Prof.
N. Y. Univ., New York,
McFarland, Henry H., Am. Sea-
men's Friend Soc, 80 Wall St.,
New York,
^IcLean, George E., Troy, [Mass.]
Mead, Darius, New l^'ork, [Ct.]
Merriam, John, New York, [lo.]
Miles, Harvey, Russell,
Miller, George A., Syracuse,
Miner, Ovid, Syracuse,
Morcjan, Lewis S., Conewango,
Newconih, George B., Prof. Coll.,
New Y^ork, [Ct.]
Newton, Josiah, Canton.
North, Simeon, d. d. , Clinton,
Oweus, Thomas M., Utica,
Oxnard, Frederick, Tarrytown, [Mass.]
Paine, John A., Tarrytown.
Parkhurst, Charles H., New York,
[Mass.]
Peck, William G., Corona,
Perkins, Edgar, Sodus,
Pike, Gustavus D ,Dis. Sec.Am. Miss.
Assoc, 56 Reade St., New York,
Quigley, T. H., Giinesville,
Ray. Charles B., New York.
Redfield, Charles, Troy, [Vt.]
Rockwell, Charles, Albany,
Rood, Heman, D.D.,Westfield, [N. H.]
Root, Edward W., Schenectady,
Schauffler, Adolphus F., city mis-
sionary. New York,
Scoville, Frank C, Saugerties.
Shipherd, John R., p. o. box 344:6,
New York, [III.]
Staunton, Benjamin, Albany,
Stevens, Cicero C, p. em., Ticon-
deroga,
Brickeit, Harry, Hillsborough Bridge.
Scott, Charles, Litclifield.
Storrs, Henry M., d. d.. Sec Am.
Home Miss. Soc, New York, 1858
Strong, Charles, Randolph, 1852
Swain, George F., New York, 1875
Swift, Henry B., Charlotte, 1861
Thwing, Edward P., a. p., Brooklyn, 1858
Ward, William H., d. d., editor of
Independent, New York, 1859
Weller, James, Nichols, 1851
1851
1853
1860
1868
1875
1865
1865
1878
1862
1875
1849
1859
1836
1843
1863
1874
18ci3
1845
185y
1835
1839
1861
1842
1868
1861
1874
1881
1845
1862
1859
1859
1834
1826
1850
1871
1857
1879
1832
Wheelock, Rufus A., Mannsville, 1843
Whitcomb, Solon A., Rochester.
Whittemore, William H., Brooklyn, 1831
Whittle.sey, Cliarle.s M., Rochester, 1868
Williams, Benjamin H., Waterville, 1862
Witters, O., Crary's Mills.
Wright, Henry N ., East New York, 1881
Anderson, Edward, Cleveland.
Anderson, L. C, Oberlin, O.
Andrews, Israel- W., d. d., Pres. Coll.,
Marietta, 1857
Baldwin, Curtis C, Oberlin. 1855
Ballantine, William G., Prof. Sem.,
Oberlin, 1880
Barrows, Elijah P., d. d.. Prof. Theol.
1832
1867
1862
1854
1837
1856
1869
1851
1881
Sem., Oberlin,
Bates, Henry L. , Dover.
Brown, Aanm, Westerville,
Burr, Willard, Oberlin.
Cadwaladr, John,
Carey, Isaac E., Huntsburg,
Clark, George, retired, Oberlin,
Cochran, Robert, retired, Austinburg.
Comings, Elam J., retired, North
Kingsville, 1841
Currier, Albert H., Prof. Sem., Oberlin.
De Hart, Andrew J., Cleveland, 1878
Edwards, William, Syracuse, 1857
Ellis, John M., Prof. Coll., Oberlin, 1866
Fairchild, James H , d. d , Pres.
Coll., Oberlin, 1841
Fay, Levi L., retired. Moss Run, 1843
Foot, Horace, retired, Tallmadge, 1848
Foot, William W., retired, Geneva, 1864
Frost, William G., Oberlin.
Gale, Edmund, Chagriu Falls,
Graham, R. W., Granville,
Grannis, George H., Olierlin.
Hall, Heman B., Oberlin,
Hall, Lyman B., Oberlin,
Hosford, Henry B., Prof Coll.,
Hudson, 1850
Hutchins, William T., Mount Ver-
non, [Ct.] 1870
Irwin, Corydon S., Stanleyville, 1874
Jenkins, Jo.siah H., Springfield, 1865
Keep, Theodore J., retired, Oberlin, 1836
Kimball, George P., Oberlin.
King, Henry D., Kinsman, 1856
L^e, Samuel H., Prof. Coll., Oberlin, 1868
Lloyd, John, retired, Shawnee, 1851
Loomis, Eli R., Conneaut, 1878
Martyn, Sanford S., Columbus.
Merrill, John M., CoUamer, 1876
Metcalf, Irving VY., Columbus.
Miller, Daniel K., evangelist, Oberlin, 1837
Morgan, John, d. d., Prof. Theol.
Sem., Cleveland,
Moore, George W., Oberlin.
Pier.son, Samuel W., retired, Paines
ville,
Pond, Chauncey N., Sup't Am. S. S
Union, Berea,
Potter, William, Hampden,
Potwin, Lemuel S., Prof. Coll , Hud
son,
Preston, Ira M., retired, Marietta,
1837
1844
1S66
1820
1860
1848
208
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Richardson, William T., Orwell, 1839
Shaw, Luther, retired, Tallmadge, 1830
Short, John T., Prof. State Univ.,
Columbus.
Smith, John E., Oberlin, 1877
Smith, Judson, D. D., Prof. Theol.
Sem., Oberliu, 1866
Smitli, Lucius, Strongsville.
Stickel, Edwin C, Oberlin.
Strong, Josiah, Sec. Ohio Home Miss.
Soc, Hudson, 1871
Thomas, John P., Irondale, 1855
Thompson, George, Oberlin, 1848
Winaus, Isaac, retired, Freedom, 18'26
"Wolcott, Samuel, D. d., Cleveland, 1839
Woodworth, Darius, Thompson, 1861
Wright, G. Frederick, Prof. Coll.,
Oberlin, 1863
OREGON.
Adams, William, [Mich.] 1877
Atkinson, George H., D. D., Miss.
Sup't Am. Home Miss. Soc, Port-
laud, and a. p., 1847
Condon, Thomas, Prof. State Univ.,
Eugene City, • 1854
Henderson, J. H. D., retired, Eugene
City.
Lyman, Horace, Forest Grove, 1850
Parker, Charles, Salem, 1870
Stubbs, Robert S., Seamen's Chaplain,
Portland, 1878
Vandersol, Simon S., Forest Grove, 1880
Watts, J. W., U. S. receiver, Oregon
City, 1880
PENNSYLVANIA.
Brace, Seth C. , Philadelphia, [Ct ] 1860
Davison, Joseph, retired, Corry, TO.] 1842
Janes, Frederick, Philadelphia, [Ct.] 1837
Linskea, John B., Fordyce, 1865
McKellar, William S., Spartansburg, 1870
McLean, Calvin B., Philadelphia, 1878
Orvis, William B., m. d., teacher,
Philadelphia, 1847
Pettengill, John H., in literature,
Philadelphia, 1843
Reed, Leon ml, retired, Erie, [O.] 1834
Rice, Edwin W., editor American
Sunday SchoolUnion, Philadelphia, 1860
Rowland, Samuel, Stoneham, 1867
Sammons, Isaiah D., Riceville, 1878
Strickland, MioahW., Preutissvale, 1834
Trumbull, Henry Clay, editor Sun-
day School limes, Philadelphia, 1862
Whitcomb, Cyrus B., Mt. Joy, 1874
Williams, Mos l-yH., ass' i editor Am.
S. S. Union, Philadelphia, 186S
RHODE ISLAND.
Ames, Marcus, Chaplain, Oak Lawn, 1854
Buck, Edwin A., 1854
Davis, James M.
Doe, Walter P., Providence, 1847
Fisher, George \V., 1865
Folsom, Nathaniel S., 1831
Marsland, John, Providence, [Ct ] 1877
Nute, Frank L, 1880
Otis, Orin F., Providence, 1847
Root, James P., 1856
Taylor, Jeremiah, d. d.. Sec. R. I.
Mis.s. Soc, Providence, 1847
Twining, Kinsley, 18.58
Wells, John H., Kingston, 1851
Williams, Nathan W., Providence, 1849
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Berney, J. A., Charleston.
TENNESSEE.
Chase, Frederick A, Prof. Fisk
Univ., Nashville.
Criivath, Ephraini M., Pres. Fisk
Univ., Nashville, 1860
Spence, Adam K., Prof Fisk Univ.,
Nashville.
Stewart, T. N., Nashville, [Geo ]
TEXAS.
Brooks, William E., Pres. Tillotson
Nor. Inst., Austin, 1867
French, E. B., [Wis.] 1870
Robbins, Horace H., San Antonio,
[lo.] 1874
UTAH.
Benner, Edward A., teacher. Salt
Lake City, [Mo.]
Leonard, Delavan L., Salt Lake City, 1863
VERMONT.
Aiken, William P., Rutland, 1857
Barber, Alanson D., editor of Ver-
mont Chronicle, Montpelier, 1849
Birge, Eben C, Underbill, 1840
Brickett, Harry, Thetford, 1858
Buckham, James, Burlington, , 1820
Burnham, Charles, Townshend, 1841
Cady, Calvin B., Georgia, 1838
Chapin, Samuel W., Guildhall, 1878
Chapman, J. S., Chester, 1869
Clark, Josiah B , Ludlow, 1839
Crane, F. A., Corinth.
Denieritt, John P., Castleton,
Denison. William, Castleton.
Fairbanks, Henry, Sec. Vt. Young
Men's Chr. Ass'n, St. .lohnsbury, 1853
Fletcher, Jas., Prin. Acad , Manchester.
Foster, Amos, Piitnev, 1865
Fuller, Homer T., Prin. Acad., St
Johnsbury,
Fuller, Joseph, Vershire,
Gates, Matthew A., St. Johnsbury,
Glines, Jeremiah, Lunenburg,
Goodrich, John E., Prof. Univ., Bur-
lington,
Grout, Lewis, agent A. M. A., West
Brattleboro', 1846
Hall, Robert V., Newport, 1835
Harlow, Lincoln, Putney, 1863
Hemeuway, Asa, Manchester, 1839
Herrick, Horace, Felchville, 1844
Hickok, Henry P., Burlinaton, 1832
Ho.'iford, Isaac, North Thetford, 1838
Howard, Jabez T., We-^t Charleston, 1841
Hungerford, Edward, Burlington, 1871
Kent, Cephas H.. retired, New Haven, 1828
Marsh, Joseph, Thetford, 1828
Marsh, Spencer, Burlington, 1855
Maynard, Ulric, Castleton, 1828
1870
1870
18.30
1858
1827
1864
1882.]
MINISTERS WITHOUT PASTORAL CHARGE.
209
Merrill, Truman A., Salisbury, 1858
Pratt, Horace, Northfield, 1849
Ranney, Timothy E , St. Johnsbury, 1844
Pf^ad, iBoHis, Bennington, 1820
Ruste<lt, Henry F., Shrewsbury, 1841
Seaton, Charles M. , E-sex Junction, 18.(7
Severance, Milton L., Mid<llebury, 18(34
Sewall, William, SaxtDn's River.
Smith, Charles S., Sec. Vt. Dom.
Miss. Soc, Montpelier, 1855
Smith, Ebenezer, Middlebury, 1845
Somerville, W. C, Newport, 1851
Stewart, Amasa, Pittsford, 1829
Stone, Oeorge, North Troy, 1842
Stone, John F., Montpelier, 1829
Stone, Levi H., Castleton, 1839
Swift, Aurelius S., Stockbridge.
Switzer, Christopher J., Townshend
West, 1867
Tenney, Leonard, Sec. Vt. Bible Soc,
Barre, 1845
Torrev, Henry A. P., Prof. Univ.,
Burlington, 1865
Ward, Earl J., Grafton, 1874
Wickham, Joseph D., D. D., Man-
chester, 1823
Wild, Azel W., St. Johnsbury, 1864
Wilder, John C, Charlotte, 1837
Willard, Andrew J., Burlington, 1857
Worcester, John H., D. d., Burling-
ton, 1839
VIRGINIA.
Burbank, Lysander T., Herndon, 1860
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Cobleigh, Nelson F., Walla- Walla, 1871
WEST VIRGINIA.
Bowers, Albert, Huntington, 1869
WISCONSIN.
Baldwin, Cyrus G., Prof. Coll., Beloit,
and a. p., 1881
Bancroft, Isaac, Monroe, 1876
Barber, George W., postmaster, Mil-
waukee, 1873
Barland, Thomas, Eau Claire, 1866
Bascom, John, ll. d., Pres. Coll.,
Madison, [Mas.s] 1859
Blaisdell, James J., D. d., Prof. Coll.,
Beloit, 18.i3
Brown, Hope, Beloit, [111 ] 1830
Brown, Thomas Lincoln, Oshkosh, 1873
Cameron, John H., Pewaukee, 1864
Carmicliael, John M , Uepere, 1868
Chamberlain, Joseph A., Beloit, 1879
Chapiu, Aaron L., D. D., Pres. Beloit
Coll., Beloit, 1844
Chittenden, Ezra P., New Richmond, 1877
Clapp, Clephas F., evangelist, Prairie
du Chieu, 1871
Cochran, Warren, Oakfleld, 1846
Cutler, William A., Brodhead, 1868
Davies, David F., Janesville.
De Reimer, Wm. E., Union Grove, ISm
Dixon, Hiram H., Ripon, 1852
Doe, Franklin B., Sup't Am. H. M.
Soc, Ripon, 1854
Donaldson, John W., Agent Am.
Bible Soc, Waupaca, , 1858
Emerson, Joseph, D. d.. Prof. Coll.,
Beloit, I860
Evans, Robert T., [N. Y.] 1853
Everdell, Robert, Fond du Lac, 1853
Gillespie, Thomas, physician, Keno-
sha, 1867
Gillinor, Daniel W., Menomonee, 1876
Goodhue, Nathaniel G., Johnstown
Centre, 1843
Gould, H. A., physician, Hammond, 1868
Haddock, Frank C, lawyer, Oshkosh.
Hall, James, Waukesha, 1845
Herbrechter, F., F. Ag't Bible Soc,
Stockbridge, 1856
Hill, Dexter D., Fin. Ag't Beloit
Coll., Beloit.
Hof, Philip J., Boscobel, 1852
Hughes, D., Bangor, 1876
Kilbonrn, James, city missionary,
Racine, 1840
Kitchel, Harvey D., d.d., Milwaukee, isw
Landon, George M., d.d. 1868
McNab, William, Tomah, 1845
Merrell, Edward H., Pres. Coll.,
Ripon, 1860
Miner, Henry A., general miss'y,
Madison, 1859
Miner, Samuel E., Monroe, 1844
Morehouse,. Charles M., Burlington, 1848
Morris, Richard, Allen's Grove.
North, Thomas, Mansion.
Norcon, WilliamW., New Richmond, 1858
Owen, Evan, Cambria, 1850
Phillips, Jacob P., Hyde's Mills.
Porter, William, Prof Coll., Beloit, 1847
Quaife, Robert, Lake Mills, 1851
Richards, William M., Princeton.
Sherwin, John C , Eau Claire, 1840
Smith, George, Whitewater, 1868
Smith, Orvilie S., Hartl.ind, 1874
Stone, Clarendon A., Racine, 1872
Towle, James A., Prof. Coll., Ripon, 1871
Walker, William, Alderley, 1858
Waterman, James H., Pewaukee, 1861
Watson, John, River Falls.
Wentz, Horace A., Menomonee, 1853
Wheeler, Edward P., Beloit, 1876
Whitney, Henry M., Prof. Coll.,
Beloit, and a. p. , 1869
Winslow, Lyman W., Peshtigo, 1869
Wolfsen, Liidwig, Plymcmth, 1H73
Wright, Albert O., Madison, 1867
WYOMING.
Porter, Jeremiah, Chap. U. S. A:,
Fort Russell. 1831
Sturgis, C. L., Landor.
14
210
CONGKEGATIONAL, TEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
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1882.]
SUMMARIES OF STATISTICS.
211
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CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
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1882. J
SUMMARIES OF STATISTICS.
215
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222 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
EEMAEKS UPON THE STATISTICS.
States. — Arkansas is added to the States and Territories upon our list. None
is dropped.
Comparisons between figures reported last year and this year are as follows, the
.specific changes by States being given in Summary IV: —
Number of churches as printed Jan. 1, 1881, 3,745
New churches added to the list, 167
Churches dropped from the list, 108
Net addition, 59
Total number as now printed, 3,804
Number of church members as printed Jan. 1, 1881, 384,332
Gain in 33 States gaining, 4,751
Loss in 12 States losing, 7,386
Total net loss, 2,635
Total membership as now printed, 381,697
Total number in Sabbath Schools, as printed Jan. 1, 1881, 444,628
Gains in 29 States gaining, 13,202
Loss in 16 States losing, 10,417
Total net gain, 2,785
Total as now printed, 447,413
Benevolent Contributions for year printed Jan. 1, 1881, $1,032,272.32
Increase in 27 States reporting both years, $202,(i26.43
Decrease in 9 " ' 7,305.39
Net increase in such States, $194,721.04
Increase by 5 States reporting only this year, $256.00
Decrease by 2 " " " last year, 141.12
Net increase by such States, 114.88
Total net increase, 194,835.92
Total amount for year now printed, $1,227,108.24
For Home Expenditures for year printed Jan. 1, 1881, $3,446,489.90
Increase in 22 States reporting both years, $164,390.43
Decrease in 8 " " " '« 30,355.65
Net increase in such States, $134,034.78
Increase by 4 States reporting only this year, $4,450.00
Decrease by 2 States " " last year, 774,640.79
Net decrease by such States, ' 770,190.79
Total net decrease by reports, 636,156.01
Total amount reported this year, $2,810,333.89
1882.] REMARKS UPON THE STATISTICS. 223
It will be seen that the number of churches increases by 59 net. This is notwith-
standitig the dropping of 51 Welsh churches in Pennsylvania, from whom it has
become useless to hope for reports. Some of them will report by and by. Six
churches in Kentucky are dropped for the same reason.
The number of church members is 2,635 less than last year. There would have
been an increase, instead of loss, but for dropping the old estimate of more than 4,000
in the Pennsylvania Welsh churches. Still it has not been a year of special gain,
inasmuch as the number of additions by profession were less than in the pre-
ceding year, and less than in any year since that printed in January, 1867. The
number of deaths, on the other hand, is the largest ever reported, but only the aver-
age percentage, being this year .0147.
ISabbath Schools continue the increase which has been uninterrupted for the past
sixteen years.
Only 2,964 churches report benevolent contributions, but this is the largest number
ever reporting. The amount shows an increase greater than the number of additional
churches would average. The 840 churches not reporting would not have increased
the amount in proportion to their number.
Home Expendittires show a. l&Tge apparent decrease; but it is only in appearance.
Connecticut and New Hampshire made no report of this item; the two having re-
ported in the previous year $774,640.79, and doubtless raised as much this year. The
States reporting in both years show an increase of $134,034.78. Besides these two
States (Connecticut and New Hampshire), 1,411 churches failed to report, including
the whole of New York and Vermont. A fair average, therefore, would make the
total of home expenditures exceed §5,700,000.
A few inaccuracies of some summaries of particular States, caused mostly by trust-
ing some reports, are corrected in these general summaries, the general summaries
being reliable.
Much effort has been spent this year in obtaining post-office addresses of churches,
but much more needs to be done See Ohio for a brilliant example of the success of
its secretary.
224 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
THE NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF
THE CHURCHES.
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES
OF THE UNITED STATES. —Organized November 17, 1871.
Stated Meetings, — every third year from 1871. Special meetings to be called upon
the request of auy five State organizations of churches.
Officers for the Session of 1880. — Rev. Henry M. Dexter, d. d., Boston, Mass.,
Moderator; Rev. Julian M. Sturtevant, jr., d. d., Grinnell, Iowa, and Rev. John D.
Smith, Shelby Iron Works, Ala., Assistant Moderators; Rev. Alonzo H. Quint, d. d.,
Dover, N. H., Secretary; Rev. William H. Moore, Hartford, Conn., Registrar; Re\ .
Jesse L. Fonda, Morris, Minn., and Rev. Warren F. Day, East Saginaw, Mich.,
Assistant Registrars.
Officers for 1880-1883. — Rev. Alonzo H. Quint, d. d., Dover, N. H., Secretary;
Rev. William H. Moore, Hartford, Conn., Registrar; Rev. Lavalette Perrin, D. u.,
Wolcottville, Conn., Treasurer ; Charles Benedict, Waterbury, Conn., Auditor.
Provisional Committee 1880-1883. — Chairman, to be appointed; Rev. Constans
L. Goodell, D. D., St. Louis, Mo.; Rev. Thomas K. Noble, San Francisco, Cal.; Alfred
S. Barnes, Brooklyn, N, Y. ; Amos C. Barstow, Providence, R. I.; Charles G.
Hammond, Chicago, 111.; and Geti. Oliver O. Howard, West Point, N. Y.
Special Committees to Report in 1883. — Publishing Committee, Charles A.
Richardson, 1 Somerset St., Boston, Mass., Chairman; the Secretary, the Registrar,
the Treasurer, and Rev. Henry A. Hazen, Auburndale, Mass.
* Committee to nominate a Committee of 'Iwenty-five to prepare a Declaration of Faith.
— Rev. Aaron L. Chapin, d. d., Beloit, Wis., Chairman; Rev. Charles D. Barrows,
Lowell, Mass.; Rev. Stephen R. Denuen, D. d.. New Haven, Conn.; Rev. Nathaniel
A. Hyde, d. d., Indianapolis, Ind. ; Rev. Frank P. Woodbury, Rockford, 111.; David
C. Bell, Minneapolis, Minn. ; and Jonathan E. Sargent, ll. d., Concord, N. H.
Regarding a Monument to Rev. John Robinson. — Rev. Henry M. Dexter, d. d.,
Boston, Mass.; Rev. Samuel C. Bartlett, v. d., Hanover, N. H. ; Rev. George E,
Day, D. D., New Haven, Conn.; Rev. John K. McLean, Oakland, Cal.; Alfred S.
Barnes, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Eliphalet W. Blatchfoid, Chicago, 111.; and Alpheus
Hardy, Boston, Mass.
2'o correspond with the General Associations of New York and New Jersey. — Rev.
Lyman Abbott, d. d.. New York city; Rev. Leander T. Chamberlain, d. d., Norwich,
Conn.; Rev. Frederick A. Noble, d. d., Chicago, 111.; Rev. Truman M. Post, d. v.,
St. Louis, Mo.; and Rev. George B. Spalding, d. d., Dover, N. H.
Regarding the Recognition of Persons virtually Pastors, though not installed by Coun-
cil. — l^ev. Alonzo H. Quint, d. d., Dover, N. H.; Rev. Joseph Anderson, d. d.,
Waterbury, Conn.; Rev. A. Hastings Ross, Port Huron, Mich.; Rev. Sylvester D.
Storrs, Topeka, Kan.; and Rev. Edward F. Williams, Chicago, 111.
To present to the National Authorities a Protest against "Allotment of Indian Agen-
cies to distinct Denominational Care." — Rev. Mark Hopkins, d. d., ll. d., Williams-
town, Mass. ; Rev. George H. Atkinson, d, d., Portland, Or. ; Rev. Michael E.
Strieby, d. d.. New York city; Rev. Joseph Ward, Yankton, Dak.; Eliphalet W.
Blatchford, Chicago, 111.; Nathaniel C. Deering, Osage, Iowa; Benjamin Douglas,
Middletown, Conn.; and William Windom, Win(ma, Min.
dee page 9.
1882.] NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF CHURCHES. 225
THE STATES.
Alabama, The General Conference of the Congreoational Churches of. —
Organized April 6, 187(5.
Officers: Rev. Henry S. DeForest, Talladega, Moderator ; Rev. Asher W. Curtis,
Marion, Recording Stcretarj'^ ; Pruf. E. C. Silsbj', Selma, Statistical Secretary and
Treasurer.
Session of 1882 : Marion. No d.ite reported.
Arizona : "With California.
Arkansas : With Missouri.
California, General Association of. — Organized October, 1857.
Officers: Rev. James H. Wairen. d. d., San Francisco, Registrar and Treasurer ;
Rev. Henry E. Jewett, Oakland, Statistical Secretary.
Session of 1882 : Stockton, " Tuesday, October 5 " (?), at (? 10 o'clock, a. m.)
Colorado Association of Congregational Churches. — Organized March 10,
1868.
Officer : Miss Amanda R. Bell, Denver, Secretary and Treasurer.
Session of 1882 : Colorado Springs, Thursday, Octi)ber 12, at — o'clock.
Connecticut, General Association of. — Organized May 18, 1700.
Officer : Rev. William H. Moore, Hartford, Registrar and Treasurer.
Session of 1882 : Middletown, Tuesday, June 20, at 11 o'clock, a. m.
Connecticut, General Conference of. — Organized November 12, 1867.
Officer: Rev. "William H. Moore, Hartford, Registrar and Statistical Secretary.
Session of 1882 : New Loudon, Tuesday, Novembi-r 14, at 11 o'clock, A. m.
Dakota, The Congregational Association of. — Organized in 1871.
Officers: liev. George S. Bascom, "Vermillion, Recording Stcretary; Rev. Stewart
Sheldon, Yankton, Corresponding Secretary.
Session of 1882 : Dell Rapids, Thursday, September 21.
District of Columbia: In The Congregational Association of New Jersey.
Georgia Congregational Conference. — Organized December 12, 1878.
Officers: Rev. Joseph E. Roy, D. d., Atlanta, Moderator; Rev. Stanley E. La-
throp, Macon, Permanent Statistical Secretary and Treasurer.
Session of 1882: Midway, Mcintosh P. O., Liberty Co., Thursday, November 9, at
7i o'clock, p. M.
Illinois, Genera'l Association of. — Organized June 21, 1844.
Officer: Rev. Martin K. Whittlesey, d. d., Ottawa, Registrar and Corresponding
Secretary.
Session of 1882: Geneseo, Monday, May 22, at 7h o'clock, p. m.
Indiana, General Association op the Congregational Churches and Minis-
ters in. — Organized March 13, 1858.
Officer: Rev. Nathaniel A. Hyde, Indianapolis, Secretary and Treasurer.
Hession of 1882: JNIichigan City, AYednesday, May 10, at TJ o'clock, p. m.
Indian Territory: In Red River Association, local.
Iowa, General Association of. — Organized November 6, 1840.
Officer: Rev. Clayton Welles, "Waterloo, Registrar.
Session of 1882: Ottumwa, "Wednesday, May 31, at 7 J o'clock, p. M.
15
226 CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK. [1882.
Kansas, General Organization of. — Organized August, 1855.
Officers: Rev. James G. Dougherty, Ottawa, Registrar; Rev. Albert M. Richard-
son, Lawrence, Statisitical Clerk; Prof. George ]M. Stearns, Tojieka, Treasurer.
Session of 1882: Emporia, Wednesday, November 8, hour not reported.
Louisiana: The Southwestern Congregational Association. — Organized Jan-
uary 26, 1870.
Officer: Rev. "Walter S. Alexander, New Orleans, Moderator and (acting) Perma-
nent Clerk.
Session of 1882: Central ch.. New Orleans, time not given, perhaps in April.
Maine, General Conference of. — Organized January 10, 1826.
Officers: Rev. Austin L. Park, , Corre.«pondiug Secretary; Rev. Henry S.
Huntington, Gorham, Assistant Corresponding Secretary; Dea. Elnathan F, Duren,
Bangor, Recording Secretary.
Session of 1882: Bangor, Tuesday, June 20, at 9 o'clock, a. m.
Maryland: In The Congregational Association of New Jersey.
Massachusetts, General Association of the Congregational Churches of. —
Organized June 29, 1803, as a ministerial body; including also Conferences of
Churches, June 16, 1868, by union of the Association and General Conference
(which was organized September 12, 1860).
Officers: Rev. Marshall M. Cutter, 34 School Street, Boston, Secretary; Rev. Albert
G. Bale, Melrose, Registrar; William L. Greene, Congregational House, Boston,
Treasiirer.
Session of 1882: Fitch burg, Tuesday, June 20, at 4 o'clock, p. m.
Michigan, General Association of. — Organized October 11, 1842.
Officer: Rev. Philo R. Hiird, d. d., Detroit, Secretary.
Session of 1882: Greenville, Wednesday, May 17, at 7J o'clock, p. M.
Minnesota', General Congregational Conference of. — Organized October 23,
1856.
Officers: Rev. Lucien W. Chaney, Waseca, Corresponding Secretary; Rev. George
A. Hood, Minneapolis, Statistical and Recording Secretary; C. A. J. Marsh, Minne-
apolis, Treasurer.
Session of 1882: Owatonna, Wednesday, October 11, at 7 (?) o'clock, p. m. (?)
Mississippi : With Tennessee.
Missouri, General Association of the Congregational Churches of. —
Organized October 27, 1865.
Officer : Rev. Allen J. Van Wagner, Sedalia, Secretary and Treasurer.
Session of 1882 : Kansas City, in October (to be decided by committee of arrange-
ments. Rev. Henry Hopkins, Kansas City, Chairman).
Nebraska, Congregational Association of. — Organized August 8, 1857.
Officer: Rev. Harmon Bros^, Crete, Stated Clerk and Treasurer.
Session of 1882 : Omaha, Wednesday, October 25, at 7i o'clock, p. m.
Nevada : In General Association of California.
New Hampshire, General Association of. — Organized June 8, 1809.
Officers: Rev. John M. Dutton, Lebanon, Secretary; Rev. Samuel L. Gerould,
Goffstown, Statistical Secretary and Treasurer.
Session of 1882 : Lancaster, Tuesday, September 12, at 7 o'clock, p. m.
New Jersey, Congregational Association of. — Organized June 2, 1869.
Officer: Rev. Frank A. Johnson, Chester, Secretary.
Session of 1882 : Washington, D. C, Tuesday, April 18, at 4J (?) o'clock, p. m.
1882.] NATIONAL AND STATE ORGANIZATIONS OF CHURCHES. 227
New Mexico : With Colorado.
New York, General Association of. — Organized May 21, 1834.
Officers : Rev. Jamt s Deane, Howell, Secretary ; Rev. George H. Bailey, Moravia,
Treasurer.
Sessioyi of 1882 : Saratoga Springs, Tuesday, October 17, at 4 o'clock, p. m.
North Carolina Conference. — Organized iu 1879.
Officers: Rev. George S. Smith, Raleigb, Moderator; Rev. David Peebles, Dudley,
Clerk. Session of 1882 : No report.
Ohio, Congregational Conference of. — Organized June 24, 1852.
Officer : Rev. Jobn G. Fraser, Madison, Register, Statistical Secretary, and
Treasurer.
Session of 1882 : Toledo, Tuesday, May 9, at 7 o'clock, p. m.
Oregon and Washington Territory, Congregational Association of. —
Organized in 1848.
Officer : Rev. Amos W. Bower, East Portland, Or., Registrar.
Session of 1882 : The Dalles, Or., Thursday, July 13, at 10 o'clock A. m.
Pennsylvania. — Churches are connected with New York, Ohio, and New Jersey.
Rhode Island Congregational Conference. — Organized May 3, 1809.
Officers: Rev. Thomas Laurie, d. D. , Providence, Stated Secretary; George L.
Claflin, Providence, Treasurer.
Session of 1882 : Newport, Tuesday, June 13, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
•
South Carolina : In the Georgia Congregational Conference.
Tennessee : The Central South Conference. — Organized October 25, 1871.
Officers: Rev. Sterling N. Brown (Nashville, Tenn. ?), Recording Secretary ; Rev.
Henry S. Beunptt, Nashville, Statistical Secretary and Treasurer.
Session of 1882 : Florence, Ala., Thursday, November 2, at 7^ o'clock, p. m.
Texas. — No State organization.
1. Congregational Association of Southwest Texas. — Organized December 4,
1871; Rev. Bethuel C. Church, Goliad, Stated Clerk.
2. Red River Association.
Dtah. — Not associated,
Vermont, General Convention of Congregational Ministers and Churches
in. — Organized June 21, 1796. Incorporated June 18, 1873.
Officers: Rev. Charles H. Merrill, West Brattleboro', Secretary; Rev. Azel W.
Wild, Peaoliara, Corresponding Secretary; J. C. Emery, Moutpelier, Treasurer.
Session of 1882: Manchester, Tuesday, June 13, at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Virginia: In The Congregational Association of New Jersey.
Washl\gton Territory, The Congregational Association of. — Organized in
1879. (Jther churches are connected with Oregon.
Officers: Rev. Samuel Greene, Houghton, Moderator; Rev. John A. Banfield,
New Tacoma, Registrar.
Session of 1882: Seattle, Thursday, August 17, at — o'clock.
West Virginia : In Ohio Conference.
228
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Wisconsin. — The churches are in the Congregational and Presbyterian Con-
vention OF Wisconsin. — Organized October — , 1840.
Officers: Rev. Moritz E. Eversz, Columbus, Treasurer; Rev. Henry A. Miner,
Madison, Permanent and Statistical Clerk.
Session of 1882: Eau Claire, " the last week in September."
Wyoming: Associated with Colorado.
MEETINGS OF 1882, IN ORDER OF DATE.
Alabama,
Louisiana,
New Jersey,
Ohio,
Indiana,
Michigan,
Illinois,
Iowa,
Vermont,
Rhode Island,
Maine,
Connecticut, Association,
Massachusetts,
Oregon,
Washington Territory,
New Hampshire,
Dakota,
Wisconsin,
California,
Minnesota,
Missouri,
Colorado,
New York,
Nebraska,
Tennessee,
Kansas,
Georgia,
Connecticut, Conference,
Marion,
New Orleans,
Washington, D. G.
Toledo,
Michigan City,
Greenville,
Geneseo,
Ottumwa,
Manchester,
Newport,
Bangor,
Middletown,
Fitchburg,
The Dalles,
Seattle,
Lancaster,
Dell Rapids,
Eau Claire,
Stockton,
Owatonna,
Kansas City,
Colorado Springs,
Saratoga Springs,
Omaha,
Florence, Ala.,
Emporia,
Midway,
New London.
Perhaps in March.
Perhaps in April.
, Tuesday, April 18, at — , p. m.
Tuesday, May 9, at 7 P. M.
Wednesday, May 10, at 7| p. m,
Wednesday, May 17, at 7i p. m.
Monday, IMay 22, at 7| p. M.
Wednesday, May 31, at 7| p. m.
Tuesday, June 13, at 2 p. m.
Tuesday, June 13, at 10 A. M.
Tuesday, June 20, at 9 A. m.
Tuesday, June 20, at 11 A. m.
Tuesday, June 20, at 4 p. m.
Thursday, July 13, at 10 p. M.
Thursday, August 17, at — .
Tuesday, Septemb r 12, at 7J p. m.
Thursday, September 21.
Last week in September.
Tuesday, October (5?), at (10?) A. m.
Wednesday, October 11, at — .
October — .
Thursday, October 12, at — .
Tuesday, October 17, at 4 p. m.
Wednesday, October 25, at 7J p. M.
Thursday, November 2, at 7^ p. m.
Wednesday, November 8, at — .
Thursday, November 9, at 7i p. m.
Tuesday, November 14, at 11 a. m.
1^^.].
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
229
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS IN THE
UNITED STATES
REPORTED BY THE SEVERAL STATE ORGANIZATIONS.
The followins is a compilation of the alphabetical lists furnished by the State
Associations and Conferences, corrected by correspondence witli th' ir secretaries, to
the latest possible date. The secretary of the Council in no case presumes to insert
or omit a name upon his own responsibility. The State organizations (or later
Councils) are alone responsible; but the secretary has used his utmost endeavors »o
obt;iin a complete and correct list. If any names are omitted, it is because they are
not reported by any organization in any State.
The figures refer to pages where the name will be found, but apply only to those in
pastoral service or to foreign missionaries. Those without figures are presumed to be
nut in pastoral service, and will be found in the alphabetical list commencing on
page 198. In cases the page is left, as in tables, when the post-office is changed since
the latter were put to press.
Names starred {*) are of persons who, although mentioned (usually as supplyinj?
churches), are reported to be members of no organization of Congregational churches
or ministers.
Some post-office addresses are antiquated; but it is the best that could be done..
Licentiates are not included in this list, nor are ministers of other denominations.
A list of licentiates is on p^<ge 2()5.
Names of persons in last year's list, deceased since the issue of 1881, are retained,
with date of death, and with place of residence as given hi 1881.
Some errors will be found in first names, initials, and spelling. No pains have
been spared to secure accuracy; but efforts failing, the compiler has not ventured to
follow even his own convictions, against the unmistakable testimony of the reports.
Names diftering only in use of final " e," as Clark, Clarke, are treated as one
name, but spelled according to report.
The compiler again earnestly begs the State secretaries to give the iirst name of
every minister. A few States exclude them almost entirely. Great labor has been
necessary this year to remedy such neglect.
Letters for our missionaries will be addressed to the care of society mentioned
with the name, such societies (initials) being (as are all foreiga addresses) in italics.
Abbe, Frederick R., Dorchester, Mass.
Abbot, Fred. M.. Sheffield, 111. 102
Abbott, Amos, Steele City, Neb.
* Abbott, Charles H., West Springfield,
Mass. 138
♦Abbott, Edward F., South Merri-
mack, N. H.
Abbott, Ephraim E. P., Newport,
N. H. 161
Abbott, Justin Y..,A.B.C.F. M. 196
Abbotr, Lvman, Cornwall-on-the-
Hudson, N. Y.
Abbott, Theophilus C. , Lansi ng, Mich.
Abdalian, Nahabed Y., Turkey. [Ct.]
Abernethy, Henry C., Fairmont,
Neb. 155
Adair, Samuel L., Osawatomie, Kan. 115
Adams, Aaron C, Thf)nipson, Ct. 92
Adams, Allison D., Windsor,Wis. 192, 195
Adams, Amos B., Benzoiiia, Mich.
Adams, Benjamin S., Glover, Vt.
Adams, Calvin C, M(mtour, lo.
Adams, Charles J., Winfield, K^n.
Adams, Daniel E., Ashburnham,
Mass.
Adatns, Darwin, Groton, Mass.
Adams, Edwin A., A. B. C. F. M.
181
109
120
196
Adams, Ephraim, Waterloo, lo.
Adams, Frank S., Reading, Mass.
Ad ims, Fred. H., New Hartford, Ct.
[Adams, George Blake. Ncjrthboro',
Mass., died 25 Aug.. 1881.
Adams, George C, St. Louis, Mo.
Adams, George M. , Holliston, Mass.
Adams, Harvey, Bowen's Prairie, lo.
Adams, James A., St. Louis, Mo.
Adams, .TohnC, Falmouth, Me.
Adams, Jonathan E., B.uigor, Me.
Adam-i, Joseph, Mt. Shasta, Cal.
Adam.s, Lucien H., A. B. C. F. M.
Adams, Mvron, Rochestf»r, N. Y,
Adams, William, Or. [Mich.]
Adams, Wm. W., Fall River, JNIass.
Adriance, S. Winchester, Woodford's
Corner, Me. 120
Adsit, Martin H., Sylvania. O. 175, 176
Aiken, .Tames, Haverhill, N. H.
Aiken, William P., Rutland, Vt.
Aikman, .Joseph G., Rusrgles, O. 176
Alcott, William P., Boxf<'>id, Mass. 128
Allien, Ehenezer, Marshfield. Ma.ss. 1.S3
Alden, Edwin H., Athol, Dak. 9i
Alden, E. .Tiulson, Chicago, 111.
Alden, Edmund K., Boston, Mass.
135
90
153
131
106
153
83
196
169
130
230
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Alden, Ezra J., Chicago, 111.
*Al(leii, Lucius, Newcastle, N. H.
Alderson, James, Orchard, lo. 110
Aldrich, Jeremiah K., Wellfleet,
Mass. 138
Alexander, Walter S., New Orleans,
La. 118
Allahen, Adelhert E., Plainfield, 111. 101
Allchiu, George, A. B.C. F. M. 19fi
Allen, Abratn B., Flint, Mich. 142
Allen, Albert W , Deansville, N. Y. 165
Allen, Cyrus W., West Roxbury,
Mass.
Allen, Ephraim W., North Middle-
boro',Ma.ss. 133
Allen, Erwin W., Dayton, W. T. 188
Allen, Frederick H., Paris, France.
[Ct.]
Allen, Fred. L., Walpole, N. H. 162
Allen, George E., North Reading,
Mass. 133
Allen, John A., Chenoa, 111, 98
Allen, John W., Omaha. Neb.
Allen, Simeon O., New Y''ork city.
Allen, Warren, Oswetro, N. Y.
Allen. Wm. C, Delhi Mills. Mich. 146
AHenbaugh, John W., Elk Falls,
Kan. 114, 116
Ailender, John, Red Oak, To. 110
*Allw(irth, John, Benton Harbor,
Mich. 140
Alvord, Augustus, Prescott, Mass. 1.35
Alvoril, Frederick, Nashua, N. H. 161
Alvord, Henry C, Montague, Mass. 1.33
Anient, William S , A. B. C. F. M. 196
Anisden, Benjamin M.,M;tnchester,Io.
Amsden, Samuel H., West Cnm-
miuijton, Mass. 129
Anders)n, Charles, North Woburn,
Mass. 128,139
Anderson, David E., Oconomowoc,
Wis. 193
An lerson, Edw.ard, Cleveland, O.
Anderson, George, Gaiues, N. Y. 166
[Anders(Mi, James, Manchester, Vt.,
died 22 Dec. 1881.
And<^rsiin, Joseph, Waterbury, Ct. 93
Anderson, KerrC Oshkosh, Wis. 193
Anderson, L. C, Oberlin, O.
Andrews, Charles E., Newcastle, Me. 122
Andrews, Edwin N., Chicago, 111.
Andrews, George W., Talladega, Ala. 81
Andrews, Israel W., Marietta, O
And-ews, Samuel B., Lanesville,
Mass. 130,1.36
Andrus, Elizur, Cooper, Mich. 141
*Ai)gell, Mircus S., New Baltinfore,
Mich. 144
Angler, Marshall B., Foxboro', Mass.
Antliony, George N., Newton High-
lands. Mass.
*Apthorp, Rufus, Rock Falls, 111. 101
Arberg, George, Keokuk, To.
Archer. ISIarmaduke D., Genoa Bluffs,
lo. 108
Archibald, Andrew W., Ottumwa, To. 110
Archibald, William E., Cottage Grove,
Minn. 147
Arms, Hiram P., Norwich Town, Ct. 90
Arms, William F., Sunderland, Mass. 137
Armsby, Lauren, Council Grove,
Kan. 113
Armstrong, Edward P., Killing-
worth, Ct.
Armstrong, Fred. A , Topeka, Kan. 116
Arm.^^trong, James, Waylaud, Mich.
Armstrong. -Julius C, Western
Springs, 111. 99,100
Armstrong, Robert S., Alma, Minn.
148, 149
Arnold, Arthur E., Stillman Valley,
111. 102
Arnold, Henry T., Wells, Me. 124
Arnold, Seth A., Kelley, lo. 107
Ash, William H., Flureuce, Ala. 81
[Ashby, John Lanedon, Washington,
D. C., died 29 March 1881.
Ashley, J. Mills, All)nquerque. N. M. 164
Ashley, Samuel S., Northboro', Mass.
Ashley, Walter H.. Las Vegas, N. M.
Atkins, Doane R., Custer City, Dak. 94
Atkinson, George H., Portland, Or.
177,189
Atkinson, John L, yl B. C. F. M. 196
Atkinson, William H., Rapid City,
Dak. 94
Atkinson, Wm. H., A. B. C. F. M.
Atwater, Edward E., New Haven, Ct.
Atwood, Edward S., Salem, Ma^^s. 136
Atwood, Ilugene ¥., Bridge water, Ct. 86
Atwood Lewis P., Westport, Mass. 138
Aubin, Gideon, Manchester, N. H. 160
Austin, Franklin D., Nashua, N. H. 160
Austin, Henry A., Mich.
Austin, Lewis A., Middlebury, Vt. 187
Austin, Samuel J., Chicopee Falls,
Mnss. 129
Avery, Frederick D., Columbia, Ct. 87
Avery, Henry, College Springs, lo. 105
Avery, Jared R . Groton, Ct.
Avery, John, West Ledyard, Ct. 89
Avery, Wm. F., Laneshoro', Mass. 132
Avery, William P., Chapin, lo.
Ayars, Thomas H.. Kearney, Neb. 155,156
Ayer, Charles L., Somersville, Ct. 91
Ayer, Franklin D., Concord, N. H. 158
Ayres, Milan C, Sonthington, Ct. 92
Ayres, Rowland, Hadley, Mass. 137
Babbitt, James H., S wanton, Vt.
185, 187
Bacheler, Francis E. M., Woodstock,
Ct. 93
Bachtell, William B., Lanark, 111.
Backus, Jabez, Chester, Ct. 87
Backus, Joseph W., Rockville, Ct. 92
Bacon, Edward E., Saccarappa, Me. 124
Bacon, Edward W., New London,
Ct. 90
Bacon, Henry M., Toledo. O 176
Bacon, Joseph F., Trinidad, Col. 85;
Nickerson, Kan. 115
[Bacon, Leonard, New Haven, Ct.,
died 24 Dec. 1881.
Bacon, Leonard W., Norwich, Ct. 91
Bacon, Miles E., Kalamo, Mich. 143
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
231
Bacon, Thomas R., New Haven, Ct. 90
Bacon, William F., Easthamptun,
Mass. 129
Bacon, William N., Shoreliam, Vt. 186
[Bacon, William ThomDSon, Birming-
ham, Ct., cUe<l 18 Mnv 1881.
Bagster, Walter W.. A. B. C. F. M. 196
Bailey, Amos J., Watikegan, 111. 102
Bailev, Cliarle-i E., IJenzonia, Mich.
Bailey, Edward D., Wlieaton, 111. 102
Bailey, George H., Moravia, N. Y. 167
Bailey, .Toliii G., Greeuridse, Mo. 152, l.l.S
Baird, P:iH>ch F.,Mallet Creek.0. 174, 177
Baird, John G., Hartford, Ct.
Baird, John W., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Baird, Robert G., Lansing, Mich.
Bake, Henry P., Ticomleroga. N. Y. 170
Bilker, Addison A., Kellogg, to. 108
Baker, Ephraim H., Altona, 111. 97, 102
Baker, John W. H., Farmington
Falls, Me.
Baker, Joseph D., Cambridge, 111. 107
Baker, Orrin G., Jamaica, Vt. 185
Baker, Silas, Standish, Me.
Baker, Smith, L"well, Mass. 132
Baker, William I., Battle Creek, Mich.
Baker, Zebina, Waushara, Kan.
Balch, Gilbert B., Kingst(m, N. H. 160
Balcom, Frederick A., West Hart-
land. Ct. 88
Baldwin, Abraham C, Yonkers.N. Y.
Baldwin, Charles H., Amsterdam,
N. Y.
Baldwin, Curtis C, Oberlin, O.
Baldwin, Cyrus G., Ripon, Wis. 191
Baldwin, David J., Mitchell, lo 109
B ildwin, Dwiirht, A. B. C. F. M. 197
B-ddwin, Elijah C, New Haven, Ct. 87
BaMwin, Henry N., Chicago, 111.
Baldwin, John A., Detroit, Mich.
Baldwin, Joseph B., Peru, Ma.ss.
Baldwin, William O., Groton, N. Y. 170
Bale, Albert G., Melrose, Mass. 133
Ball, J.din A., Potosi, Wis. 193
Ballantiue, John W., Dorchester,
Mass. 127
Ballantine, William G., Oberlin, O.
[Ballard, James, Grand Raj)ids,
Mich., died 7 Jan. 1881.
Bancroft, Isaac, Monroe, Wis.
Banfield, John A., New Tacoma,
W. T. 189
Banks, George W., Guilford, Ct. 88
Barber, Alanson D., Montpelier, Vt.
Barber, AmziD., Saybrook, O. 176
Berber, Clarence H., Torringford, Ct. 92
Barber, Elihu, Beattie, Kan.
Barber, George W., Milwaukee, Wis.
Barber, Leman N., Soquel, Cal. 83
Barber, Luther H., Bolton, Ct. 86
Barbour, Wm. M.. New Haven, Ct. 90
Barclay, Thomas D., Kent, Ct.
Bard, George I., Meredith Village,
N. H. 160
Barker, Nathaniel, Wakefield, N. H.
Barland, Tbomas, Fan Claire, Wis.
Barnard, Elihu C, Sandusky, O. 176
Barnard, Pliny F., Royalston, Mass. 136
Barnard. Stephen A., Lansing, Mich.
Barnes, George B., Ottawa. Ill, 101
Barnes, Henry E., Haverhill. INIass. 131
Barnes, James A., Hersey, Mich. 142
Barnes, Jeremiah R., Owatonna,
Minn.
Barnes, John R., Earlville. To. 105, 107
Barnes, O. C, Stockholm, N. Y. 170
Barnes, Stephen G., Grinnell, lo.
Barnum, Samuel W., New Haven,
Ct.
*Barrett, Frank F., Evansville, Wis. 191
Barrett, John P., Hennepin, 111. 99
* Barrett, Newton, Elkhorn, Wis. 191
Barrows, Allen C, Kent, O. 174
Barrows, Charles D., San Francisco,
Cal. 84
Barrows, Elijah P., Oberlin, O.
[Barrows, Geo'ge Wellington, Eliz-
abethtown, N. Y., died 26 Sept.
188 i.
Barrows, John H., Chicaoro, 111.
Barrows, John O., Mansfield, Ct.
Barrows, Simon, Osceola, Neb. 156, 157
Barrows, Walter M., New York city.
Barrows, William, Reading, Mass.
Barrows, William H., Staceyville, lo. Ill
Barstow, Charles, Ames, lo.
Bartean, Sidney H., Crookston, Minn. 147
Bartholemew, Charles M., Rushville,
N. Y. 169
Bartlett, Edward O., Kingston, R. I. 180
Bartlett, Enoch N., Colorado Springs,
Col.
*Bartlett. Frederick H., Bristol, N. H.
Ba'-tlett, Hamilton M.. Pomfret, Ct. 91
Bartlett, Joseph, Gorbam, Me.
Bartlett, Julius A., Whitehall, Mich. 145
Bartlett, Leavitt, Kansas City, Mo.
Bartlett, Lyman, A. B. C. F.M. 197
Bartlett, Samuel C, Hanover, N. H.
Barton, Alanson S., Colchester, Vt. 184
[Barton, Frederick Augustus, New-
tonville, Mass., died 23 Feb. 1881.
Barton, S. G., Breckenridge, Mo.
Barton, Walter, Lynn, Mass. 132
Bascom, Flavel, Hinsdale, 111.
Bascom, George S., Vermillion, Dak. 95
Bascom, .Tohn, Madison, Wis.
Bassett, Edward B., Amherst, Mass.
[Bassptt, John F., Temple, N. H.,died
27 M ly 1881 .
[Bassett, William E., East Canaan,
Ct., died 6 Nov. 1881.
Batchelder, JohnS., West Auburn, Me.
Batchelor, Ward, Washington, D. C.
Bates, Henry, Crete, Neb.
Bates, Henry L., Dover, O.
Bates, James A., Barton Landing, Vt. 183
Bates, Samuel L., Newbury, Vt. 185
Batt, William J., Stoneham, Mass. 137
Battev, Joel, Neb. [lo.]
Battey, Richard H.. Wazata, Minn. 150
Bayne, John S., Portland, Ct. 91
[Beach, Aaron C.. East Haddam, Ct.,
died30 July 1881.]
Beach, David N., Wakefield, Mas.s. 138
Beach, Edwiu R., Colorado, [Wis.]
232
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
T?eaoh. Elmer J., N. Y.
Beacli, George L., Reed City, Mich. 145
Beach, John Wicklifle, Windsor
Lork«, Ct.
Beach, Nathaniel, Mansfield, Ct. 89
Beach, Samuel J., Farragnt, lo. 107
Beall, Byron, Linwood, Neb. 155
Beaman) Charles C, Bo ton, Mass.
Beaman, Warren H., Amherst. Mass.
Bean, David M., Newtonville, Mass.
Bean, Ebenezer, Gray, Me. 121
Beane, Phineas A. , Bath, 111.
Beard, Augustus F., Syracuse, N. Y. 170
Beard, Edwin S., Brocldyn. Ct.
Beard, Reuben A., Braineid, Minn. 147
Beard, Wm. H., South Killinsly, Ct. 89
Beatd-ley, Bronson B. , Bridgeport, Ct.
Beardsley, Josiah, East Troy.Wis. 191, 193
Beckwith, Clarence A., Brewer, Me. 119
Beckwith, Edward G., 1546 Howard
St., San Francisco, Cal. 83
Beckwith, Frank A., Santa Barbara,
Cal. 84
Beckwith, George A., East Alstead,
N. H. 15S
Bedford, Robert C, Watertown, Wis. 195
Beebe, Albert G., Curtisville, Mass. 137
B^ebe, Hubbard, 128 East 39th st.,
New York city.
Beecher, Charles, Georgetown, Mass.
Beechrr, Edward, 182 Macon St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Beecher, Frederick W., Wellsville,
N Y. 170
Beecher, Henry Ward. 124 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. 164
Beecher, James C, Morsston, N. Y.
*Beecher, Thomas K., Elniiva, N. Y. 166
Beecher, William H., 500 Fulton
St., Chicago, 111.
Behrends, Adolphus J. F., Provi-
dence, R. I. 180
Belilen, Henry, Parkville, L. T.
Belknap, Andrew J., Grundy Centre,
lo. 108
Bell, James M., West Medway, Mass. 133
Bell, Robert C, Broad Brook, Ct. 87
Bell, Samuel, Saxonville, Mass. 1,30
Bell, William S., Grove Hill, Dak, 94
Belt, Salathiel D., St. Charles, 111. 102
Beman, A. IM., Sioux Rapids, lo. 110, 111
Beman, Irving L., Crown Point, N. Y,
Benedict, Arthur J., Gorham, N. H.
158, 159
[Benedict, Lewis, Aurora, 111., died
30 Jan. 1881.
Benedict, Thos. N., Jamesport, N. Y.167
Benedict, William A., Sutton, M.ass. 1.36
Benford,Geo.,Solon,Mich.l40, 141, 142,145
Benner, Edward A., Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Bennett, Ethan O., Brighton, lo.
Bennett, Henry S., Nashville, Tenn. 181
Bennett, Jos. L., Spencerport, N.Y. 169
Bennett, William P., Ames, lo. 105,108
Benson, Almon, Centre Harbor, N. H.
Benson, Thornten T., Orangeburg,
S. C. 181
Bent, George, Loup City, Neb. 154, 155
Bent, Joseph A., Wbeaton, 111.
Benton, Joseph A., Oakland. Cal.
Benton, Ledyard E , Crete, Neb.
Berney, Daniel, Port Sanilac, Mich.
Berney, J. A., Charleston, S. C.
Berry, Augustus, Pelham, N. H. 161
Berry, Edward A., Pontiac, Mich. 144
Berry, Loren F., Plantsville, Ct. 92
Bettes, Darius, Easimanville, Mich. 141
Betts, KbenM., Chicago, 111.
Bickford, Levi Francis, Rootstown, O. 176
Bickford, Warren F., Breckenridge,
Col. 85
Biddle, Jacob A., Oswego, N. Y. 168
Bieelow, Andrew, Southboro', Mass.
Billinss, Richard S., North Stam-
ford, Ct. 92
Billman, Howard, East Windsor,
Ct. 87
Bingham, Charles M., Daytona, Fla, 96
Bingham, Egbert B., South Wey-
mouth, Mass.
Bingham, Hiram, A. B. C. F. M. 197
Bingliam, Joel S., Dubuque, lo. 107
Birchard, William M., JNlontville, Ct.
Bird, Charles Willard, Morristown,
Minn. 149
Bird, George H., South Chicago, 111. 102
Bird. William, Syria. 197
*Birdwell, John B., OInev, 111. 101
Birge, Eben C, Underhiil, Vt.
Bisbee, Charles G. , P^ontanelle, Neb.
Bisbee, John H., Westfield, Mass.
Bisbee, Marvin D., Cambridgeport,
Mass.
Biscoe, George S., Clarksville, Neb. 154
Biscoe. Thomas C, Holliston, Mass.
Bis.'^ell, Charles H.. Traer, lo. Ill
Bissell, Edwin C, Hartford, Ct.
Bi.s.sell, Jonathan E., Newton, lo. 109
Bi.«sell, Lemuel B., Memphis, Mich. 143
Bissell, Oscar, Westford, Ct. 86
Bissell, Samuel B. S., Norwalk, Ct.
Bittinger, John Q., Haverhill. N. H. 160
Bixby, Alanson. Wellsville. Mo. 153
Bixby, Joseph P., Revere, Ma.ss. 136
Bixby, Solomon, Holland, Mass. 131
Blackm.an, Win. F., Steubenville, O. 176
Blades, John T., Camnello, Mass. 128
Blagden, George W., Boston, Mass.
Blair, John J., Rockland, Me. 123
Blaisdell, .Tames J., Beloit, Wis.
Blaisdell, William S., Randolph, Vt. 186
Blake, Charles M., San Francisco,
Cal.
Blake, George O., Kirwin, Kan.
Blake, Henry A., Athol, Mass. 126
Blake, Henry B.,Cummington, Mass. 129
Blake, Jeremiah, Gilmanton Iron
Works, N. H
Blake, .Joseph, Andover, Mass.
Blake. Lyman H., Westtield, Mass. 138
Blake, INIortimcr, Taunton, Mass. 137
Blake, Silas Lerov, Fitchburff, Mass. 130
Blakeley, Josiah B., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Blakely, Qninoy, Campton, N. H. 158
Blakeslee, Allen D., Concord, 111. 99
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
233
Bl;ikeslee, Erastus, Greenfield, Mass. 131
Blakeslee, Newton T., River Falls,
Wis. 1U2, 194
Blakes'ee, Samuel V., Oakland, Cal.
Blakesley, Linns, Topeka, Kan. 116
Blaiichard, Addison, Denver, Col.
Blanchard, Merrill, Winterport, Me.
121, 124
Blenkarn, William T., Wakefield,
Kan. 114
Bliss, Charles R , Chicago, 111.
Bliss, Daniel, Beirut, Syria. 197
Bliss, Daniel J., Harpersfield, N. Y. 16(5
Bli.ss, Edwin E., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Bliss, Edwin M., A. B. S., Constanti-
nople, Turkei/. 197
Bliss, Jsa\c G., A. B. S., Constanti-
nople, Turkey. 197
Bliss, Jason Henry, Clinton, Ct. 87
Blodgett, Edward P., Greenwich,
Mass. 131
Blodgett, Henry, A. B. C. F. 3f. 196
Boardraan, George N., Chicago, 111.
Boardman, .Joseph, Seabrook, N. H. 162
Boardman, Samuel W., Sterling, 111. 102
Bod well, Joseph C, Bridge water,
ISIass. 128
Bolster. William H., South Wey-
mouth, Ma.ss. 139
Boltwood, Henry L., Ottawa, 111.
Bonar, James R., New Milford, Ct. 90
Bond, Alvan, Norwich, Ct.
Bond, Elias, A. B. C. F. M. 197
Bond, John J., Napoli, N. Y. 167
Bonnell, Silencer R., Detroit, Mich. 183
Bonnett, Louis M., Smith Centre,
Kan. • 112,113,117
Bonney, John R., Bronson, Mich. 140
Bonney, Nathaniel G., Hanover, Ct. 92
Booth, Edwin, Grandville, Mich. 142
Borchers, Ernest P , Barrington,N.H. 158
Bordwell, Daniel N., Golden Prairie,
lo. 108
Borton, Jesse P., Prattville, ISIich. 145
Boss, Thomas M.. Springfield, Vt. 186
Boswell, John R., Union Centre,
N. Y.
Bosworth, Qnincy M., Bozrahville, Ct. 89
Bosworth, Uriah C, Pes<'adero, Cal. 82, 83
Bosworth, William A., Independence,
Kan. 114
B. thwell, George, Portland, "Mich, 144
Bourne, .fames R., Sharon, Ct. 91
Bourne, Shearjashub, Paterson.N. J. 163
Bouton, Tilton C. H., Dunbarton,
N. H. 159
Boweu, John M., Chandlerville, 111. 97
Bower, Amos W., East Portland, Or. 177
Bowers, Albert, Ceredo, W. V. 190
Bowker, Samuel, Dracut, Mass. 129
Bowler, Stephen L., Bethel, Me 119
Bowman, George A., South Windsor,
Ct.
B..yd, James, Brooklyn, N. Y. 165
Boyd, Pliny S., Amesbury Mills, Mass. 126
Boynton, Francis H., Essex, j\Iass. 130
Bovnton, George M., Jamaica Plain,
Mass. 127
Brace, Seth C, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bradford, Amory H. , Montclair, N. J. 153
BradfV)rd, Benjamin F., Oxford, N. Y.
Bradford, Dana B., Parishville, N. Y. 168
Bradford, James H., Washington, D. C.
Bradford, Park A. C, St, Clair,
Mich.
Bradley, Charles F., Birmingham. Ct. 87
Bradley, George S., McPherson.Kau. 114
Bradnack, Isaac R., Black Creek,
N. Y. 164
Bradshaw, John, Rochester, Minn. 148
Bradshaw, John W., Rochester, Minn ,149
Bragdon, .John. Havoihill, Mass. 131
Brainerd, Charles N.,Wallingford,Vt. 187
Brainerd, Timothy G. , Grinnell, lo,
Braman, Milton P.,Anburn(lale, Mass.
Branch, Edwin T., Somerset, Mich. 145
Brand, James, Oberlin, O. 175
Brandt, Charles E. , Farmington, Ct.
Brastow, Lewis O., Burlington, Vt. 183
Brastow, Thomas E., Rockport, Me.
Bray, Spencer H., New Haven, Ct. 90
Bray, William L., Clinton, lo. 106
Breckenridge, Daniel M., Keosau-
qua, lo. 108
[Breed, Charles C, Thawville, 111,,
died 17 Dec. 1881,
Breed, David, Lebanon, Ct. 80
Breede, D, Payson, Eaton Rapids,
Mich. 141
Breede, Samuel D., Ypsilanli, Mich. 142
Bremner, David, Boxford, Mass. 135
Brewer, James, Lee Centre, 111.
Brewster, William H., Blue Island, 111. 97
Briant, S. Ingersoll, Hartford, Vt. 184
Brickett, Harry, Thetford, Vt.
Bridgman, Henry M., A. B. C- F. M. 196
Brier, John W., sen., Grass Valley,
Cal.
Bri!.'gs, William T., East Douglas,
Mass, 129
Brigham, David, East Bridgewater,
Mass,
Brigham, Levi, Winchendon, Mass.
Brintnall, Loren W., Winthrop,
lo. 106, 111
Bristol, Frank L., Ithaca, Mich. 141, 143
Bristol, Richard C, Colorado Springs,
Col.
Bristol, Sherlock, San Buenaventura,
Cal.
Broad, L. Payson, Paola, Kan. 115
Brobst, Flavins ,J., Chicago, 111. 98
Brodhead, William H., Woodside,
Newark, N, J.
Brodie, Janes F., Woodstock, Vt, 188
Bronson, George F., Lasalle, 111. 99
Bronson, Sam'l ]M., Evansville, Minn.
Brooks, Charles H., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Brooks, Charles S., Putnam, Ct. 91
Brooks, George W., Woons«)cket,R, 1, 180
Brooks, William E., Austin, Tex.
Brooks, William M., Tabor, lo.
Brooks, W. M,, Ogden, To, 110
Bross, Harmon, Crete, Neb. 154
Brown, Aaron, Westerville, O.
Brown, Alvin H., Jackson, Mich.
234
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Brown, Anselm B., Detroit, Mich.
Brown, C, Springfield, Mo.
Brown, Charles 6., Kalamazoo, Mich, 143
Brown, Edwarrl. DeSmet, Dak. 94
Brown, Hojie, Beloit, Wis.
Brown, Jsrnel, Maiden, 111. 98, 100
Brown, J. Newton, Owatonna, Minn. 149
Browne, John K., A. B. C. F 31. 197
Brown, Oliver, North Springfield, Mo.
Brown, Robert, Leavenworth, Kan. 114
Brown, Thomas L.,Oshkosh, Wis.
Brown, Willard I).,Gilbertville, Mass.131
Brown, William B., 69 Bible House,
New York city.
Brown, WillinniM., ^. £. S., Rio Ja-
neiro, Brazil.
Brownville, John W., Dover, Mass.
Bruce, Charles C, Rowley, Mass.
Bruce, Henry J., A. B. C. F. M.
Bruce, James E., Bedford, Mich.
Bruce, Wallace, Rocklin, Cal.
Brundidge, Hiram A., Altoona, Kan. 112
Brunker, James, Udall, Kan. 114, llfi
Bryan. George A., Preston, Ct. 91
Bryant. All)ert. Lead City, Dak. 94
Bryant, S^imuel J., South Britain, Ct. 91
Bryant, Sidney, South Britain. Ct.
Bryant. Stej)hen O. , Ceresco, INIich.
Buck, Edwin A., Fall River. Mass.
Buck. Samuel J., Grinnell. lo.
Buckham, James, Burlington, Vt.
Buckingham, Samuel G., Spring-
field, Mass.
Bughee, Rolla G., Bridgewater, Vt.
Bugbee, Wm. S., Middleville. Mich.
Bulfinch, John J.. Waldoboru', Me.
Bull, Richard B., Lamar, Mo.
Bullard, Asa, Cambridge, Mass.
Bullard, Charles H., Hartford., Ct.
Bullard, Ebenezer W., Stockbridge,
Mass.
Bullen, Henry S., Moline, 111.
Bullions, Alexander B. , Lansing-
burg, N. Y.
Bullock, Miles G., Oswego, N. Y.
Bullock, Motier A., Metamora, Mich.
142.
Bumpus, Isaac C, Sherman, INIe.
Bumstead, Horace, Athinta, Ga.
Bundy, Henry, 200 No. Monroe St.,
Chicago. 111'.
Bunnell, Jidin J., Pentwater, Mich.
Bunnell, I'hilip, Phillips, Me.
Burbank, .Tustin E., Concord, N. H.
Burbank, Lysander T., Herndon,Va.
Burgess, Richard M., White Rock,
Mich.
Burnabv, Sidney A., Lancaster, N. H. IfiO
Burnard, William H., Algona, lo. 105
Burnell, Alfred H., A. B. C. F. M. 19G
Burnelle, John Calvin, Unionville. O. 174
Burnell, Thomas S., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Burnham, Chnrles, Townshend. Vt.
Burnhain, Collins G., South Free-
port, Me. 121
Burnham, Jonas, Farmington, Me.
Burnham, Michael, Fall River. Mass. 130
Burr, Almon W., Hallowell, Me.
197
129
1.3(5
196
83
141
1.37
183
143
119
168
143
123
144
146
Burr, Austin H., Andover, Mass. 126
Burr, Enoch F., Lyme, Ct.
Burr, Horace M., Parsons, Kan.;
Marshall, 111. 100, 104
Burr, Richard M., Northbridge, Ma-s.
134, 135
Burr, Willard, Oberlin, O.
Burr, Zalmon B., Southport, Ct.
Burroughs, George Stockton, Fair-
field,Ct. 87
Burrow.s, Edwin B., Springfield. Mo. 152
Burt, Daniel C, New Bedford, Mass.
[Burt, David, St. Paul, Minn, died 23
Sept. 1881.
Burton, Horatio N., Sycamore, 111. 102
Burton, Nathan L., Edge Grove, lo.
Burton, Natlianiel ,T., Hartford, Ct. 88
Bush, Allen S., Wakeeney, Kan. 116
Bush, Frederick W., West Leroy,
Mich. 143
Bushee, William A., Morrisville, Vt. 183
Bushnell, Albert, Gencseo, 111. 99
Bushnell, Alexander, Blandinsville,
111.
Bushnell, George, Beloit, Wis. 190
Bn-ihnell, Horace, Cincinnati, O. 172
Bushnell, Samuel C, Acushnet,
Mass 1.34
Buss, Henrv, Yorkville. 111. 97
Busser, Samuel E., Loda, 111. 100
Butcher, William R., Wataga, 111. 102
Butler, Calvin, Worcester, Mass.
Butler, Daniel, W^averley, Mass.
Butler, Edward P., Lynie, N. H. 160
Butler, Gardner S., Coventry, Vt. 184
Butler, Henry E., Jacksonville, 111. 99
Butler, William', Petteance, La. 118
Butterfield, Horatio Q., Olivet, Mich. 144
Buxton, Edward, Webster, N. H. 162
Byington, Ezra Hoyt, INIonsou, Mass. 133
Byington, George P., Westford, Vt. 187
Byington, Switt, Exeter, N. H. 159
Byrd, John H., Lawrence, Kan.
Cadwaladr, John, Ohio.
Cailwalladcr, John, Lincoln, Neb.
Cadwalader, M. J., Cleveland, lo. 106, 108
Cady, Calvin B., Georgia, Vt.
Cady, Cornelius S., Ann Arbor, Mich.
143
Cairnduff, W. H., Frankfort, Mich.
Caldwell, William E., Ionia, Mich.
Calhoun, Newell M., Cleveland, O. 173
Calhoun, Soltau F., Orwell, Vt. 185
Calkins, Lyman D., West Spring-
field, Ma.is. 138
Calkins, Wolcott, Newton, Mass. 134
Callan, Michael J., Maple Hill, Kan. 145
Calland, Wm. C, Roche.ster, Mich. 145
Callen, Wilson, Belmont, Ga.
Cameron, John H., Pewaukee, Wis.
Camp, Charles W., Waukesha, Wis. 195
Camp, William L., Gaylord, Kan. 113
[Campbell, Alexander B., Dallas
City, 111., died 16 Feb. 1882.
Campbell, Daniel A., Pine River,
Wis. 193
Campbell, Gabriel, Brunswick, ISEe.
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
235
Cainphell, James, Cawker City, Kan. 112
CampbHll, James M., Millmrn, III. 100
Campbell, Randulph, Liucolu, Neb.
155 157
Campbell, Wm. R., Roxlmry, Mass.' 127
Candee, George, WayLmd, Micb. 141, 146
Caiifield, Thomas H., Muscatine, lo.
Canney, Albert J., I3eleher's Ford,
Dak. 94
Capps, Wm., Yakima City, W. T. 188, 189
Carey, Isaac E., Huntsburg, O.
Carlton, Israel, Utica, Mo. 153
Carmichael, John ISr., Depere, "Wis.
Carnachan, J. G., Meadville, Pa. 179
Carpenter, Charles C, Mont Ver-
non, N. H. 161
Carpenter, Henry, Maine, N. Y. 167, 170
Carpenter, Philo'H., Woree.«ter, Vt. 187
Cair, AVilliam, Irasburg;, Vt. 185
Carr, William O., Barnstead, N. H. 158
Carrick, Charles W., Crooked Creek,
Ind. 104, 141
Carruthers, John J., Portland, Me.
Carruthers, Wm., Fairhaven, Mass. 130
Carter, Clark, Lawrence, Mass. 132
Carter, Homer W., Brandon, Wis. 191
Carter, Nathan F., Qnecbee, Vt. 184
Carter, Stephen B., Westminster, Ct. 86
Carver. Shubael, North Bertreii, N. Y.
Carv, Oris, ]r., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Cary, William B., Lyme, Ct. 91
* Case, Albert M., AVaverly, lo. Ill
Case, Alden B., Madison. i)ak. 94
Case, Harlan P., Maysville, Col. 85
Case, Horatio M., Oneida, 111, 101
Case, Rnfus, Hulibardston, Mass.
Cash, Elijah, Orland, Ind. 104
Gate, George H., Wolfeboro', N. H.
Catlin, William E., Forrest, 111.
Caverno, Charles, Lombard, 111. 100
Chaddoek, Emery G., Alton, 111. 97
Chafer, Thomas F., Rock Creek, O. 176
Chalmers, John R., Sioux City, lo. 110
Chalmers, Wm. I., Riverhead, L. I. 169
Chamberlain, Bertwell N., Aurora, O. 172
Chamberlain, Edward B., Sharon, Vt. 186
Chamberlain, James H., New London,
Wis. 193
Chamberlain, James P.,Clintonville,
Wis. 191
Chamberlain, Joseph A., Beloit,Wis.
Chamberlain, Joshua M.,Grinnell, lo.
Chamberlain, Leander T., Norwich,
Ct. 90
Chamberlain, Wm. B , Oberlin, Ohio.
Chamberlin, Wm. A., Columbus, Wis.
Chambers, James, Sherburne, N. Y. 169
Chambers, William N., A. B.C. F. M. 197
Champlin, Oliver P., Clearwater,
Miun. 147
Chandler, Frederick D., Alton, N. H. 158
Chandler, John S., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Chandler, Joseph, Marine Mills, Minn. 150
Chaney, Lucien West, Waseca, Miun. 150
Chapin, Aaron L., Beloit. Wis.
Chapiu, Franklin M., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Chapin, Franklin P., North Wey-
mouth, Mass. ' 138
Chapin, George E., Princeton, Me. 123
Chai in, George F.,Alstead, N.H. 158, 160
Chaiun, Nathan C, Rochester,
Minn.
Chajdn, Roswell, Atw.ater. O. 172
Chapin, Samuel W., Guildhall, Vt.
Chapman, Andrew W., Miuooka,
111. 102
Chapman, Calvin, Kennebunkport,
Me.
Chapman, Daniel, Huntley, 111.
Chapman, .Elias, Roxbury. Mass.
Chapman, J. S., Chester, Vt.
Chapman, Jacob, Exeter. N, H.
Charlton. J. W., Steuben, O. 174
Chase, Austin S., Windsor, Ct.
Chase, Edward, Biddeford, Me. 119
Chase, Ezra B., North Bloomfield O. 172
Chase, Frederick A., Nashville, Tetin.
Chase, Henry L., Green Mountain, lo. 108
Chase, James B., Cherokee, lo. 106, 109
Chase, Levi G., Gilmautou Iron
Works, N. H. 159
Cheney, Russell L., Bloomington,
Wi.s. 190, 191
Chesebrough, Amos S., Durham, Ct. 87
Chickering, John W., Wakefield,
Ma.ss.
Chickering, John W., jr., Washing-
ton, D. C. 188
Child, Frank S., Leouardsville, N. Y.
Childs, Alexander C, West Glouces-
ter, Mass. 130
Chillis, James Hobart, Wenham,
Mass. 138
Childs, Truman D., Anthony, Kan. 112
Chipman, R. Manning, Hyde Park,
Mass.
*Chipperfield, George F., Chicago, 111.
Chittenden, Ezra P., New Richmond,
Wis. 193
Christie, George W., Wolfeborough,
N. H. 162
Christie, Thomas D., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Church, Bethuel C, Goliad, Tex. 182
Churchill, J. Wesley, Andover, Mass.
Chute, Edward L., Saugus, Mass. 1.36
Clatlin, George P.. Wellsville, Kan. 117
Clancy, William P., Central, Dak. 94, 95
Clapp, A. Huntington, 33 Bible
House, New York city.
Clapp, Cephas F., Prairie du Chien,
Wis.
Clapp, Charles W., Godfrey, 111.
Clapp, Luther, Pewaukee, Wis. 193
Clark, Albert W., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Clark, Allen, Bradford, Vt. 183, 184
Clarke, Almou T., Ironville, N.Y. 165, 166
Clark, Anson, West Salem, Wis. 195
Clark, Asa F., Leverett, Mass. 132
Clark, Charles W., Georgia, Vt. 184
Clark, Daniel J., East Haven, Ct. 87
Clark, Daniel 0.,p. Manchester, Mass.
Clark, DeWitt 8., Salem, Mass. 136
Clarke, Dorus, Boston, Mass.
Clark, E. Benedict, Chicopee, Mass.
Clark, Ed.son L., Southampton, M iss. 137
Clarke, Edward, Chesterfield, Mass.
236
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Clark, Edward W., Westboro', Mass.
Clark, Frank E., Portland, Me. 123
Clark, Frank G., Gloucester, Mass. 130
Clark. Frank T., [ord.] Spokan Falls,
W. T. 189
Clark, George, Oberlin. O.
Clarke, George L., Shelburne, Mass. 136
Clark, Henry, Avon, Ct.
Clark, Isaac, Northampton, Mass.
Clark, J. H., Millard Avenue, Chi-
cago, 111.
Clarke, James F., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Clark, John, Plymouth, N. H.
Clark, Joseph B., Boston, Mass.
Clarke, Joseph B., Barkliamsted, Ct. 86
Clark, Josiah B., Ludlow, Vt.
Clark, N. George, Boston, Mass.
Clark, Orville C, Fargo, Dak. 94
Clarke, Samuel W., Holyoke, Mass.
Clark, Sereno D., Somerville, Mass.
Clark, Solomon, Plainfield, Mass. 135
Clark, Sumner, Wolfeborough, N. H.
Clark, Theod)re J., Northtield, Mass.
*Clark, V. F., Poplar Grove, 111.
Clark, William, Amherst, N. H.
Clarke, Wm. B , Norwich, Ct. 91
Clark, William J., Abingdon, 111.
Clay, Daniel, Terrebonne, Lou. 181
Cleaveland, Edward, Burlington,
Kan.
Cleaveland, James B., Gran by, Ct. 88
[Clenit^nt, Jonathan, Norwich, Vt.,
diedfi Sept. 1881.
Clift, William, Hadlyme, Ct. 87
Clifton, Theodore, 3137 Vineyard St.,
St. Louis, Mo. 153
Clinton, Orson P., Menasha,Wis. 191, 194
Clisbee, Edward P., Gustavus. O.
Clizbe, Jay, Newark Valley, N. Y. 167
Closson, josiah T., North Thetford,
Vt. 187
Coan, Titus, A. B. C. F. M. 197
Cobb, Elisha G., Florence, Mass. 134
Cobb, Henry W,, Wheaton, 111.
Cobb, Levi Henry, Bible House,
New York city.
Cobb, William H., Uxbridge, Mass. 138
Cobleigh. Nelson F., Walla Walla,
W. T,
Cochran, Albert B., Centralia, Kan. 112
Cochran, Florence C, Lee Centre, 111. 99
Cochran, Robert, Austinburg, O.
Cochran, Samuel D., Normal, 111. 100
Cochran, Warren, O.iktield, Wis.
Coe, David B., 36 Bible House, New
York city.
Coffran, Frank H., Auburn, N. Y.
Coggin, William S., Boxford, Mas.s.
Cogswell, Joseph S., Windham, N. H.
Coit, Joshua, Lawrence, Mass. 132
Colburn, Henry H., West Stewarts-
town, N. H. 162
Colby, John, Fitzwilliam, N. H. 159
Colcord, Samuel, 225 West 52d St.,
New York citv. 165
[Cole, Albert, Cornish, Me., died 29
Jan. 1881.
Cole, Royal M., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Cole, T. W. , Hammond, Wis. 192
Coleman, George A., Corning, lo. 107
Coleman, William L., Grinuell, lo.
Collie, Joseph, Delavan, Wis. 191
Collier, John L., North Fairfield, O.
173, 174
Collins, Charles T.. Cleveland, O. 173
Collins, William H., Quincy, III.
Colraan, George W., En^lewood, 111. 98
Colton, Aaron M., Easthampton,
Mass. 129
Colton, Erastus, New Haven, Ct.
Colton, Theron G. , Hudson, Mich. 142
Colton, Willis S., Warren, Ct. 92
Colver, Anthony W., Woodbury, Ct. 93
Colwell, John W., Peabody, Mass. 135
Comings, Elam J.,Nortb Kingsville,0.
Comstoek, Davillo W., Onarga, 111. 101
Conant, Cbarles A., St. Paul, Minn. 150
Condon, Thomas, Eugene City, Or.
Cone. Luther H., Springfield,' Mass, 1.37
Conkling, Benj. D., Watertown, Ct. 93
Conley, Henry W., Anuiston, Ala. 81
Connell, David, Woodstock, N. H.
Connet, Alfred, McLoansville, N. C. 171
Conrad, Charles E., Quincy, 111. 99, 101
Conrv, Henry W., Smith Centre,
Kan. 113, 116
Cook, Charles H., Ludlow, III. 100, 101
Cook, Charlt^s H., Eantoul, 111.
Cook, Jonathan B., Hebron, N. H. 160
Cook, Silas P., Chelsea. Mass. 128
Cooke, William H., Oakland, Cal. 83
Cooledge, Charles E., Westminster,
Mass. 138
Cooley, Henry, Springfield, Mass.
Cooley, O. W., Lanark, HI. 99
Coolidge, Amos H., Leicester, Mass. 132
Coombe, Philip, Ferndale, Cal. 83
Cooper, James, Dora, Kan. 113
Cooper, James W., New Britain, Ct. 89
Copeland, Jonathan, Dunlap, lo.
Copping, Bernard, Dunstable, Mass. 129
[Coppy, Anthony, Calcasieu, Lake
Charles, La., died 29 Sept. 1880.
Cordley, Richard, Emporia, Kan. 113
Corey, John H., Downs, Kan.
Cornell, William M., Boston, Mass.
Cornwell, Isaac D., Hancock, N. Y.
Corsbie, Hadley M., Wood worth,
Wis. 191
Corwin, Charles' L., Hudson, Wis.
148, 192
Cory, Isaac L , Sauk Centre, Minn. 149
Cossar, Andrew O., Imlay City,
Mich. 142
Cote', Thomas G. A., Lowell, Mass. 132
Couch, Paul, My.stic Bridge, Ct. 92
Countryman, Asa, Iowa Falls, lo. 109
Countryman, Franklin, Georgetown,
Ct. 91
Cousins, Edgar M., Cherryfleld, Me. 120
Cowan, Jobn, Essex, Vt. 184
Cowan, John Whitman, Crown Point,
N. Y.
Cowan, Perez D., Wellesley, Mass. 138
[Cowles, Chauncey D. , Parmington,
Ct., died 12 Jan. 1881.
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
237
[Cowles, Henry, Oberliu, O., died
G Sept. 1881.
Cowles, John P., Ipswich, Mass.
Crafts, Wilbur F., 74: Hooper st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 1(58
Cragin, Charles C, McGregor, lo. 109
Craig, Henry K., Falmouth, Mass. 130
Craig, James, Algiers, La. 118
Crane, Charles I)., Hampden, Me. 121
Crane, Edward C, Waldoboro', Me. 124
Crane, Edward P., High Forest,
Minn. 148, 150
Crane, Ethan B., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Crane, F. A., Corinth, V't.
Crane, Henry C, Allegheny City, Pa. 178
Crane, Keudrick H., Pincknev,
Mich. 142, 144
Cravath, Erastus M., Nashville, Teuu.
Crawford, Charles H., Omaha, Neb.
Crawford, J. M., Sabetha, Kan.
Crawford, Lyndon S.. A. B. C. F. M. 197
Crawford, Matthew A., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Crawford, Otis D., Mobile, Ala. 81
Crawford, Robert, Deerfield, Mass. 129
Crawford, Sidney, Lyons, lo. 109
Crawford, William, Washington, Ct. 92
Creegan, Charles C, Syracuse, N.Y.
Cressman, Abraham A., Albion, Neb. 1.54
Cressman, Edmund, Steele City, Neb. 156
Cristy, Albert B., Conwav, Mass.
Croft, Charles P., Terre Haute, Ind. 104
Crofts, George W., Sandwich, 111. 102
Cromack, Joseph C., Sylvania, O. 176
Cronin, Henry C, Hamilton, N. Y. 166
Crosby, Josiah D., Ashburnham,
Ma.«is.
Cross, Gorham, Richville, N. Y.
Cross, Joseph W., West Boylston,
Mass.
Cross, Moses K., Waterloo, lo.
Cross, Roland S., Hartford, Wis. 192
Cross, Koselle T., i:)enver, Col. 85
Cross, Wellington R., Camden, Me. 123
Cross, William H., Riverside, Cal. 83
Croswell, Micah S.. Paxton, 111, 101
Crowell, Zenas, Hiram, Me. 120
Crumrine, John T., Baldwinville,
Mass. 137
Cruzan, John A., Honolulu, H.I. 177
Curamings, Ephraim C, Portland,
Me.
Cummings, Henry, Strafford, Vt. 187
Cummings, John N[., Spencer, lo. Ill
Cunningham, John, West Groton,
N. Y. 170
Cuuz, J. B., Lincoln, Neb.
Currier, Albert H., Oberlin, O.
Curry, Erastus S., Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. 145
Curry, William, Bay Mills, Mich. 140
Curtis, Asher W., Marion, Ala. 81
Curtis, Ctiarles B., Selma, Ala. 81
Curtis, D. E., Lyndouville, Vt. 185
Curtis, E. H., Janksonville, Fla. 96
Curtis, Ethan, Camden, N. Y. 165
Curtis, Lucius, Hartford, Ct.
Curtis, Walter W., North Walton,
N. Y. 168
Curtis, William C, Richmond, Me. 123
Curtis, William W., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Curtiss, Daniel C, Fort Howard,
Wis. 191
Curtiss, George, Hartford, Ct. 88
Curtiss, Gilbert A., Lebanon, N. Y. 167
Curtiss, Leander, Custer, Mich. 141, 146
Curtiss, Samuel Ives, St. Caroline's
Court hotel, Chicago, 111.
Curtiss, William B., North Branford,
Ct.
[Gushing, Christopher, Cambridge,
Mass., died 23 Oct. 1881.
[Gushing, James R., Haverhill,
Mass., died 11 June 1881.
[Cushman, Cliester L., Jenksville,
Mass., died 21 April 1881.
Cushman, D. Quimby, Bath, Me.
Cushman, John P., Troy, N. Y.
*Cuthbertson, W. J., Mannsville,
N. Y. 167
Cutler, Brainerd B., Heath, Mass.
Cutler, Calvin, Auburndale, Mass. 134
Cutler, Charles, Burton, O. 172, 175
Cutler, Ebenezer, Worcester, Ma'-'s.
Cutler, Robert E., Tiskilwa, 111.
Cutler, Temple, Hamilton, Mass. 131
Cutler, William A., Clear Lake, lo. 106
*Cutler, William H., Hampton,
N. H. 159
Cutter, Marshall M., West Medford,
Mass. 89
Cutting, Charles, Montville, Ct.
Dalton, Martin L., Munnsville, N. Y. 167
Daly, James A., Wellington, O. 177
Dame, Cliarles, Falmouth, Me. 119
Dana, J. Jay, Alford, Mass. 126, 1.38
Dana, Malcolm McG., St. Paul, Minn. 150
Dana, Samuel H., New Haven, Ct.
Danforlh, James R., Philadelphia,
Pa. 179
Daniels, Charles H., Cincinnati, O. 172
Daniels, Henry M., Lebanon, Mo. 152
Daniels, Joseph L., Olivet, Mich. 144
Danielson, Joseph, Southbridge,
Mass. 137
Danks, S. S., Palestine, Tex. 182
Danner, Edgar V. H., Cuyahoga
Falls, O. 173
Darling, Gieorse, Waupun, Wis. 195
Darling, M. W., Elkhart, Ind. 104
Darling, Thomas W., Wentworth,
N. H. 162
*Darling, Walter E., Farraington,
N. H.^ 159
Dascomb, Alfred B., Bellows Falls,
Vt. 186
Davenport, John G., Waterbury, Ct. 93
Davidson Duvid B., Grinnell, lo.
Davies, David, Parisville, O. 175
Davies, David D., 117 2d ave.. New
York city. 168
Davies, David F., Janesville, Wis.
Davies, David r., Janesville, Wis. 192
[Davies, David R., Brady's Bend,
Pa., died 15 Aug. 1881.
Davies, Edward, Waterville, N. Y.
238
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Davies, Henry, Arvonia, Kan. 112, 115
Davies, James, Atwood, Mich. 140
[Davies, John, Mineral Ridge, C,
died 9 Feb. 1881.
Davies, John A., Patriot, O. 175, 176
Davies, Jolin L., Youngstown, O. 177
Davies, Jolin P., ('ualburg, O. 173
Davies, M. E., Dawn, Mo. 151, 152
Davies, Richard R., Wauseon, O. 177
Davies, Theophiliis, Mineral Ridge, 0. 175
Davies, Thomas E., Unionvilln, Ct. 88
Davies, Thomas M., Dexter, Me. 120
Davis, David L., Pittston, Me. 123
Davis, Edgar F., Gardner, Me. ; Mi-
ners' Ridge, O.
Davis, Franklin, Tam worth, N. H. 162
Davis, James M., R. I.
Davis, Jerome D., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Davis, Josiah G., Amherst, N. H.
Davis, Perley B., Hyde Park, Mass. 131
Davis, R. Henry, A. B. C. F. 31. 196
Davis, Ralph A., Cortland, O. 173, 175
Davis, Wesley R., Albany, N. Y.
Davis, William H., Beverly, Mass. 127
Davis, William V. W., Manchester,
N. H. 160
Davison, Charles, Greenville, Me. 121
Davison, Jose|ih, Sugar Grove, Pa.
Davison, Joseph B. , Sugar Grove, Pa. 179
Dawes, Ebenezer, Taunton, Mass. 132
Dawson, John B., Essexville, Mich.
141, 143
Day, Charles C, Williamsburg, Mass. 139
Day, George E., New Haven, Ct.
Day, Guy Ji., Bridgeport, Ct.
Day, Henry N., New Haven, Ct.
Day, Hiram, Glencoe, 111. 99
Day, Rodney C, Lisbon, N. Y. 165
[Day, Samuel, Ann Arbor, Mich.,
died 3 April 1881.
Day, S. Mills, Honeoye, K Y. 166
Day, Theodore L., Talcottville, Ct. 92
Day, Warren F., East Saginaw,
Mich. 141
Dean, Amos N"., Moline, Neb.154, 155, 156
Dean, Benjamin A., Exeter, Neb. 155
Deane, Jas., Howell's, N. Y. 167
Dean, Martin G., Chase, Kan. 113
Dean, Oliver S., Milford, Mass. 133
Dean, Samuel C, Steele City, Neb. 157
Dean, William N. T., Orange, Mass.
DeBevoise, Gabriel H., Leominster,
Mass. 132
*DeCamp, Allen F.,Egreraont, Mass. 129
Deeriiig, John K., Bowling Green, O. 175
DeForest, Heman P., Taunton, Mass. 137
DeForest, Henry S., Talladega, Ala.
DeForest, John H., A. B. C. F. M. 196
DeHart, Andrew J., Cleveland, O.
De La Veigne, Alexander F., Gere,
Kan. 113. 115
De Long. Thomas W., Buena Vista,
Col. ' 85
Demarest, Sydney B., Hartland,
Wis. 192
Demeritt, John P., Castleton, "Vt.
Denio, Francis B., Bangor, Me.
Denisou, Andrew C, Middlefield, Ct. 89
Denison, Daniel, Cobalt, Ct. 87
Deuison, John H., Boston, Mass.
Denison, William, Castleton, Yt.
Dennen, Stephen R., New Haven, Ct. 90
DePew, William A., Wiscasset, Me. 124
DeReimer, William E., Union Grove,
Wis.
Devine, James A., Roscommon, Mich. 145
Dewey, William, Bristol Centie,N.Y. 164
Dewey, Willis C, A. B. C. F. M. 197
Dexter, Granville M., Hydesville,
Cal. 83
Dexter, Henry M., Boston, Mass.
Dexter, Moiton, Boston, Mass.
Dickerman, George S., Lewiston,
Me. 121
Dickerman, Lysander Roxburj', Mass.
Dicker-son, Orson C, Belle Plaine,Io. 106
Dickinson, Chas. A., Portland, Me. 123
Dickinson, Cornelius E., Elgin, 111. 98
Dickinson, Edmund F., 20 Indiana
ave., Chicago, 111.
Dickinson, Ferdinand W., Almont,
Mich.
Dickin.son, George L., Roodhouse, HI. 101
Dickinson, Henry A., Huntington,
Mass. 131
Dickinson, Samuel F., Cambridge,
III. 97
Dickinson, Samuel W., Jefferson, O. 174
Dickinson, Wm. E., Chicopee, Mass. r-'9
Dickinson, Wm. G., Web.ster, Dak. 102
Diffenbacher, Benjamin F., Spring-
field, Neb. 155, 156
Diggs, Marshall W., Fort Recovery,
O. 104, 175
Dike, Samuel W., Royalton, Vt. 186
Dikeman, Charles F., Rockford, lo.
110, 111
Dilley, Alexander B., Candor. N. Y. 1«5
Dilley, Samuel, Little River, Kan. 114
Dingwell, James, Danielsonville, Ct. 89
Dinsmore, E. B., Green Valley, Cal. 83
Dinsmore, John, Brunswick, Me.
Dixon, Hiram H., Ripon, Wis.
Dixon, James J. A. T., Bunker Hill,
Kan.
Dixon, Julian H., Naperville, 111. 100
Doane, Edward T., A. B. V. F. M. 197
Dobson, J. Arthur, Maple Rapids,
Mich. 143
Docher, John H., Springfield, Mass. 137
Dodge, Austin, Dennis, Mass. 129
Dodge, Benjamin, West Lebanon,
Me. 121
Dodge, Daniel D., W^ilmington, N. C. 171
Dodge, George S., Rutland, Mass. 136
Dodge, John W., Yarmouth, Mass. 139
Doe, Franklin B., Ripon, Wis.
Doe, Walter P., Providence, R. T.
Doldt, James, Canterbury, N. H. 158
Dole, Sylvester R., Fremont, 111. 99
Donaldson, John W., Waupaca, Wis.
Donaldson, Levi J., Freedom, O. 173
Do(dittle, Charles, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Doolittle, Edgar J., Wallingford, Ct.
Doolittle, John B., Grafton, Neb. 154
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
239
Doremns, Andrew, Monrlovi, "Wis. 193
Dor.sey, George N., Hubbell, Neb.
Dougherty, James G., Ottawa, Kan. 115
Dougherty, M. Angelo, West New-
bury, Mass. 138
Douglas, James, Pulaski, N. Y. 1G9
Douglass, Solomon J., New Haven,
Douglas, Thomas, Harwinton, Ct. 88
Douglas, Truman O., Osage, lo. 110
Dow, P^zekiel, Warren, N. H.
Dow, William W., Norfolk, Mass. 129
*Dowd, Quincy L., Kaukauna, Wis. 192
Dowden, Wm. H., Easton, Mass. 129
Downer, Sawyer B., Prattville, Mich.
Downs, Allison O., Upper Aque-
bogue, N. Y. 168
Downs, Charles A., Lebanon, N. H. 1(30
Downs, Edward C, Alexandria, Dak. 94:
Dowse, Edmund, Sherborn, Mass. 136
Drahius, A., Martinez, Cal. 83
Drake, Andrew J., De Sraet, Dak.
148, 150
Drake, Charles W., New Haven, Ct.
Drake, Ellis R., NorthtieUl, Mass. 133
Drake, Samuel S., Northfield, Mass.
Drennan, Manuel J., Cambridge,
Mass. [N. Y.]
Dresser, Amos, Red Willow, Neb.
155, 157
*Dresser, Eliot L., Shopiere, Wis. 194
Dudley, Horace E., Warsaw, N. Y. 170
Dudley, Joseph F., Eau Claire, Wis. 191
Dudley, Martin, Easton, Ct.
Dudley, Myron S., Cromwell, Ct. 87
Dugaii, Wm. K., Wendt'll, Mass. 130, 138
Duncan, Andrew C, Haywards, Cal. 83
Duugaii, George W , Hastings, lo. 108
Dunnam, Dwight, Hamlin, Kan. 113, 114
Dunham, Isaac, liridgewater, Mass. 130
*Duulap, Geo. H., Harrisville, N. H.
160, 161
Dunlap, Samuel P., Topeka, Kan. 116
Dunning, Albert E., Boston, Mass.
Dunnins:, Homer N., South Nor-
walk, Ct. 90
Duren, Chailes, Granby, Vt. 184
Duryea, Joseph T., Boston, Mass. 127
Dustan, George, Peterborough, N. H. 161
Dutton, Albert I., East Longmeadow,
Mass. 132
Dutton, Horace, Auburndale, Mass.
Dutton, John JNl., Lebanon, N. H. 160
Dwight, Edward S., Hadley, Mass. 131
Dwight, Henry O., A. B. V. F. M. 197
Dwight, M. Everett, Fairfield, lo. 107
Dwight, Timothy, New Haven, Ct.
Dwiuell, Israel E., Sacramento, Cal. 83
Dyas, Joseph P., Genoa, Neb. 155, 156
Dyckinan, L. D., Canaeron, Mo.
Dyer, Edmund, Southfield, Mich.
Dyer, E. Porter, Hanover, Mass.
Dyer, Nathan T., Middleboro', Mass. 133
♦Eastman, Edward P., Fort Fairfield,
Me. 121
Eastman, Lucius R., Boston, Mass.
Eastman. Lucius R., jr., Framing-
ham, Mass. 130
Eastman, Morgan L., Royalton,
Wis. 190,
Eastman, Samuel E., Canandaigua,
N. Y.
Eastman, William R., South Fra-
mingham, Mass.
Easton, David A., New York city.
Eaton, Cyrus H. , Logan, lo. 109,
Eaton, Danforth L., Lowell, Mich.
Eaton, Edward D., Oak Park, 111.
Eaton, James D., Bound Brook,
N. J.
Eaton, James F., Bridport, Vt.
Eaton, Joseph M. R., Fitchl)urg, Mas.-
f^aton, Samuel W., Lanca.ster, Wis.
Eckles, John G., Chase, Kan.
Eckman, James K., Osborne, Kan.
Eddy, Clarence, St. Clair, Mich.
Eddy, Hiram, ShefiSeld, Mass.
Eddy, Samuel \V., Beverly, Mass.
Eddy, Zachary, Detroit, Mich.
[Edgar, John C, Hubbardton, Vt.,
died 29 April 1881.
Edson, Henry K., Grinnell, lo.
Edwards, George L., Hartford, Ct.
Edwards, Henry L., Northampton,
Mass.
Edwards, John, Youngstown, O.
Edwards, Jonathan, Hyde Park, Pa.
Edwards, Jonathan, W^ellesley Hills,
Mass.
Edwards, Richard, Princeton, 111.
Edwards, William, Syracuse, O.
Edwards, William P., Newburg Sta-
tion, Cleveland, O.
Eells, Gushing, Colfax, W. T.
Eells, Myron, Skokomish, W. T.
Eggleston, Nathaniel H., Williams-
town, Muss.
Egleston, William R., Westmore-
land, Kan.
[Ela, Benjamin, Merrimack, N. H.,
died 30 April 1881.
Elder, Hugh, Salem, Mass.
Elderkin, John, Ekonk, Ct.
Eldredge, Henry W., Deerfield, Mass.
Elliott, Asa S., Bloomfield. lo.
Elliot, Henry B., New Haven, Ct.
Elliott, John E., Newington, Ct.
Elliot, Stephen G., Billings, Mo.
Ellis, Jacob F., Seattle, W. T.
Ellis, John M., Oberlin, O.
Ellison, John, Ovid, Mich.
Ellsworth, Alfred A., Galesburg, 111.
Elmer, Hiram, Winona, Minn.
Ely, Joseph A., Orange Valley, N. J.
Embleton, J. S., CarlJondale, Kan.
Emerson, Alfred, Dorcliester, Mass.
Emerson, Charles H., Creighton, Neb.
Emerson, Edward B., Stratford, Ct.
Emerson, Forrest F., Amherst, Mass,
Emerson, James O., Breckenridge,
Minn.
Emerson, John D., Underbill, Vt. 185,
Emerson, Joseph, Beloit, Wis.
Emerson, Oliver, Miles, lo.
Emerson, Oliver P., Peacedale, R. I.
Emei son, Ruf us, Centreville, Mass.
194
165
130
111
100
1(53
183
'192
113
127
141
122
138
101
173
188
189
136
92
129
90
189
99
163
112
126
147
187
107
180
126
240
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Emerson, Riifus W., Monson, Me. 119
Emerson, Thoinas A., Braiutree,
Mass. 128
Emery, Joshua, Kansas City, Mo.
Emery, Samuel Hopkins, Taunton,
Ma,-s.
Emmons, Abram S., Rodman, N. Y 169
[Emmons, Amzi B., Oxford, Mass.,
died 18 Jan. 1882.
Emmons, Henry V., Hallowell, Me.
Emrich, Frederick E., Oxford,
Me. 122, 123
Entler, George R., Franklin, N, Y.
*Ernst, Frederick W., South Hart-
ford, N.Y. 1(59
Estabrook, Joseph, Olivet, Mich. 144
Ethridge, Albert, Marseilles, 111. 100
Eustis, William T., Springfield, Mass.
Evans, Daniel A., Radnor, O. 175
Evans, En ion C, Norwood, N. Y. 168
Evans, Griliith R , Brai.lwood, 111. 97
Evans, John M., Cleveland, O. 173
Evans, John P., Bangor, Wis. 190, 191
*Evans, Lewis D., Lee, N. H. 160, 161
Evans, Robert T., Wis. [N. Y.]
*Evans, Samuel E , Middlefield,
Mass. 133
Evans, Thomas W., Columbus City,
lo.
Everdell, Robert, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Everest, Asa E., Griniiell, lo.
Everest, Charles Hale, 70 Twenty-
first street, Chica;io, 111. 193
Eversz, Moritz E., Milwaukee, Wis. 193
Evarts, Nathaniel K., Coral, Mich. 141
Everts, Reuben, Battle Creek, Mich.
Ewell, John L., Millbury, Mass. 133
Ewiug, Edward C, Enfield, Mass. 130
*Ewing, Wm., St. Vincent, Minn. 150
Fairbank, John Barnard, Marshall,
Minn. 147. 149, 150
Fairbank, Samuel B., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Fairbanks, Edward T., St Johns-
bury, Vt. 186
Fairbanks, Francis J., West Boyl-
ston, Mass. 138
Fairbanks, George H., Welshfield,
O. 175, 176
Fairbanks, Henry, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Fairchild, Edward H., Berea, Ky.
Fairchild, James H., Oberlin, O.
Fairfield, Edmund B., Lincoln, Neb.
Fairfield, Frederick W., Washington,
D. C.
Fairfield, Minor W., Muskegon,
Mich. 144
[Fairlfy, Samuel, East Falmouth,
Mass., died 19 Aug. 1881.
Fales, Klisha F., Carthage, Mo. 151
Falk, Theodore, Crete, Neb.
Farmin, Uriel, Ark. [Kan.]
Faruham, Luther, Boston, Mass.
Farnsworth, Wilson A.,A.B. C.F.M. 197
Farrar, Henry, Weld, Me.
Farwell, Asa, Ashland, Neo.
Fassett, John, Stockbridge, Wis. 194
*Fawcett, Joseph, Union, N. H.
Fawkes, Francis, Durango, lo. 107
Fay, Henry C, Northwood, N. H. 161
Fay, Levi L.. Moss Run, O.
Fay, Osmer W., Montgomerv, Ala. 81
Faj'^, Prescott, Cambridge, Mass.
Fay, Solomon P., Dorchester, Mass. 127
Fay, Williatn E., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Feemster, Paul S., Larn^d, Kan.
Feemster, Samuel B., Good Hope,
Mo. 152
Feemster, William James, Col. [Kan.]
Fellows, Franklin E., Bozrah, Ct.
Fellows, Silenus H.. Wanregan, Ct. 91
Fenu, William H., Portland, Me. 123
Ferner, John A., Prairie City, To. 110
[Ferrin, Clark E., Plaiufield, Vt.,
died 27 June 1881.
Ferris, Hiram J., Hale, III.
Ferris, Leonard Z., Rockland, Mass. 136
Ferris, Walter S., Prospect Park, 111.
Fessenden, Samuel C, Stamford, Ct.
Fessendeu, Thomas K., Farmington,
Ct.
Ficke, Herman, Dubuque, To. 107
Field, Aaron W., Agawam, Mass. 126
Field, ArtemasC, Hinesburg, Vt. 185
Field, Frederick A., National City,
Cal. 83
Field, George W., Bangor, Me. 119
Field, James P., Stewartsville, Mo. 151
Field, Thomas P., Amherst, Mass.
Fifield, Chas. W., Champion, N. Y. 165
Fifield, Lfbbeus B., Fairmont, Neb.
Finster, Clarence, Allendale, Mich.
140, 144, 145
Fish, Henry S., Sandoval. 111. , 98, 102
Fisher, Edward W., Eldred, N. Y.
164, 167
Fisher, George E., Amherst, Mass. 126
Fisher, George P., New Haven, Ct.
Fisher, George W., R. I.
Fisher, Joseph D., Benzonia, Mich.
Fisher, Joseph S., Dunlap, lo.
Fisher, Oren D., Cleveland, O. 173
Fisher, Samuel V. S., Menasha, Wis. 193
Fisher, William B., Cottonwood
Falls, Kan. 131
Fi.sher, William P., Brunswick, Me. 120
Fiske, Albert W., Fisherville, N. H.
Fiske, Daniel T., Newburyport,
Mass. 134
Fisk, Franklin W., 632 West Adams
St., Chicago, 111.
Fiske, John B., Anamosa, lo. 105
Fiske, John Orr, Bath, Me. 119
Fisk, Perrin B., Northfield, Minn.
Fisk, Pliny B., Eagan, Dak. 94
Fisk, Wilbur, Freeborn, Minn. 147, 148
Fitch, Albert, Central Citv, Neb.
Fitch, Charles N., Norwalk, O. 175
Fitch, Franklin S., Cincinnati, O. 172
Fitts, Calvin R., Quincy, Mass. 180
Fitts, .Tames H., South Newmarket,
N. H. 162
Fitz, Arthur G., Wilton, Me. 124
Flagg, Rufus C, Fairhaven, Vt. 184
Flanders, Charles N., Wapping, Ct. 92
Fletcher, Donald G., Boulder, Col. 85
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
241
Fletcher, James, Manchester, Vt.
Fletcher, Rufus W., Slielby. Mich. 145
Flint, Ephraim, Hinsdale, Mass. 131
Flint, Joseph R., Weston, Vt. 187
Flower, George A., ParishviHe, N. Y.
Fobes, William A., Moiitery, Mass. 133
Folsom, Geo. DeF., San Mateo, Cal. 84
Folsom, Nathaniel S., R. I.
Folsom, Omar W., Newburyport,
Mass. 134
Fouda, .Tesse L., Morris, Minn. 149
Foote, Hiram, Rockford, 111.
Foot, Horace, Tallniadge, O.
Foote, Horatio, Quiucy, 111.
Foote, Lucius, Sacramento, Cal.
Foot, William W., Geneva, O.
Forbes, Jesse F., Warren, Mass. 138
Forbes, Samuel B., Rockville, Ct. 92
Forbes, Washington H., Princeton,
Minn. 147, 149
Ford, James T. , San Bernardino, Cal. 83
Forsyth, William, Bucksport, Me.
120, 122
Foss, George A., W.arner, N. H. 126
Foster, Addison P., Jersey City,
N. J. 163
Foster, Amos, Putney, Vt.
Foster, Benj. F., Little Rock, Ark. 82
Foster, Davis, Winchendon, Mass. 139
Foster, Eden B., Lowell, Mass. 132
Foster, Frank H., in Germany,
[Mass.]
Foster, Lauren M., Ironton, Wis. 192, 193
Foster, Richard B., Osborne, Kan.
113, 115
Foster, Roswell, Independence, lo. 108
Foster, William C, Middletowu, Ct.
Fowle, Hanford, Centre, Wis. 191
Fowle, JamesL.,^. i?. C. -F. 3/. 197
Fowler, Stacy, Cambridge, Mass.
*Fox, A. K., Nawpousie Grove, 111. 102
Fox, Jared W., Ridgeway, Kan.
Francis, Cyrus W., Atlanta, Ga.
Francis, Daniel W., Mazon, 111.
Frary, Lucieu H., Weymouth, Mass. 139
Fraser, John G., Madison, O. 174
Eraser, John M., Unionville, O. 177
Frazee, John H., Franklin, N. Y. 166
Frazer, John, West Derby, Vt. 185
Free. Samuel R., Willi mantic, Ct. 93
Freeborn, J. G. , Brownhelm. O, 172
Freeland, Samuel M., Thomaston, Ct. 92
Freeman, Geo. E., Plainview, JNIinn. 149
Freeman, Henry A., Oldtown, Me. 122
Freeman, Hiram, [Wis.]
Freeman, Joseph, York Corner, Me, 125
Freeman, Joseph A., Maiikato,
Minn. 147, 148, 149
French, E. B., [Wis.]
French, George H., Charlestown,
N. H. 158
French, Herman A., Milford, Neb. 155
French, S. Franklin, Tewksbury,
Mass. 137
Frickstad, Taral T., Frewsburg,
N. Y. 166
Friuk, Benson M,, South Abington,
Mass, 137
16
Frisbie, Alvah L., Des Moines, lo. 107
Frissell, H. B , Hampton, Va. 188
Frost, Daniel C, Killingly, Ct.
Frost, Daniel U., Daiihury, Ct.
Frost, Lewis P., Swartz Creek, Mich.
Frost, William G., Uberlin, O.
Fuller, Ameiicus, A. B. C. F. M. 197
Fuller, Augustus H., Mattapoisett,
Mass. 133
[Fuller, Francis L., Kansas City,
Mo., died 17 June 1881.
Fuller, Homer T., St. Johnsbury, Vt,
Fuller, J. K., Bakerstield, Vt. 183
Fuller, Joseph, V^ershire, Vt.
♦Fuller, S. A., Pleasant Grove, lo.
Fullerton, Bradford M., Waltham,
Mass. 138
Fullerton, Jeremiah E., Hopkinton,
Mass. 131
Furber, Daniel L., Newton Centre,
Mass. 134
Furbish, Edward B., Lockport, N. Y, J67
Gage, William L , Hartford, Ct. 18
Gale, Edmund, Faribault, Minn. 145
Gale, Sullivan F., Romeo, Mich. 488
[G.ile, Wakefield, Easthampton,
Mass., died 3 Oct. 1881.
Galiger, James P., Newaygo, Mich.
141, 144
Gallagher, William, jr., Boston, Mass.
Gallup, James A., Madison, Ct. 89
Gammell, Sereno D,, Lynn, Mass. 133
[Gannett, Allen, Edgartown, Mass.,
died 16 Oct. 1881.
Gannett, George, Boston, Mass.
Gardner, Austin, Buckingham, Ct. 88
Gardner, Edward P., Fairport, N. Y. 166
Garland, David, Bethel, Me. 119
Garman, John H., North Orange,
Mass. 138
Garretson, Ferdinand D. V., Fran-
conia, N. H. 159
Garrette, Edmund Y., Atlanta, Ga.
Garver, Austin S., Hopedale, Mass.
Gates, Caleb Frank, A. B. C. F. M. 197
Gates, Charles H., Kennebuakport,
Me. 1
Gates. George A., Upper Montclair,
N. Y.
Gates, Hiram N., David City, Neb. 154
Gates, Lorin S., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Gates, Matthew A., St. Johnsbury,
Gates, Timothy, La.
Gay, Ebenezer, Tompkins Cove, N, Y.
Gay, .Joshua S., Hanson, Mass. 131
Gay, William M., Brookfield, Vt. 183
Gay lord, Joseph F., Barre, Mass. 126
Gaylord, Samuel D., Avon, Ct. 86
Gaylord, Wm. L., Chicopee, Mass. 129
Geer, Heman, Wabaunsee, Kan. 116
George, Harry W., Geneva, III. 99
George, Norton R., Hill City, Kan.
114, 116
Gerould, Samuel L., Goffstown,
N. H. 159
Gerry, Elbridge, Bethel, Vt. 183
242
CONGREGATIONAL, YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Gibbs, Charles, Cedar Falls, To. 106
Gifldings, Edward J., Housatouic,
Mass.
Giddings, Solomon P., "Washington,
D. C.
Gidinan, Richard H., North Madison,
Ct.
[Gilbert, Charles M., Chicago, 111.,
died 28 Jan. 1882.
Gilbert, Henry B., Mott's Corners,
N. Y.
♦Gilbert, John B., Fontanelle, Nf'b.
Gilbert, Simeon, 155 Dearburn St.,
Chicago, 111.
Gilbert, Wm. H., So. Norwalk, Ct.
Gill, William, Alexandria. Minn.
Gillespie, Thomas, Kenosha, Wis.
Gillmor, Daniel W., Menomonee,
Wis.
Gilman, Edward W., 29 Bible House,
New York city.
Gilman, George P., East Milton,
Mass.
Gladden,
Mass.
Gleason,
Washington, Springfield,
89
155
147
133
137
Anson, 447 Gates ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gleason, Charles H., Somers, Ct.
Gleason, George L., Mass.
Gleason, John F., Norfolk, Ct.
Glidden, Kiah B , Mansfield Centre,
Ct.
Glidden, N. Dimic, Oxford, Mich.
[Gliues, Jeremiah, Lunenburg, Vt.
died 23 Sept. 1881.
Goddard, John C, Chicngo, 111.
*Goldsmith, Alfred, Hampton, Ct.
Goodale, David W., Troy, N. H.
Goodell, Constans L., 3006 Pine St.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Goodell, Henry M., Des Plaines, 111.
Goodell, Isaac, South Vallejo, Cal.
Goodell, John H., Windsor Locks,
Ct.
Goodenough, Arthur, Winchester, Ct,
Goodenough, Herbert H., A, B. C.
F. M.
Goodenow, Smith B., Battle Creek,
lo.
Goodhue, Daniel, Pembroke, N. H.
Goodhue, Henry A., West Barusta-
ble, Mass.
Good man, WilliiimW., Macks ville, Ind.
Goodrich, Chauncey, A. B. C. F. M. 196
Goodrich, Darius N., Ada, Mich.
Goodrich, John B., Burlington, Vt.
Goodrich, Lewis, Lovell, Me. 122, 124
Goodsell, Dennis, Hamilton, Minn. 148
Goodwin, Daniel, Ma«on, N. H.
Goodwin, Edward P., 354 West Wash-
ington St., Chicago, 111. 98
Goodwin, Henry M., Olivet Mich. 144
Goodyear, George, Temple, N. H.
Gordon, Charles E., East Hardwick,
Vt.
Gordon, George A., Greenwich, Ct.
Gordon, Isaac G., Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. 143, 144, 145
89
144
162
153
98
84
93
93
196
126
184
Gordon, M. Lafayette, A. B.C. F. M. 196
Gordon, Robert F., Neponset, Mass. 127
Gorton, Philo, Colesburg, lo. 106, 107, 111
Gould, Edwin S , Providence, K. 1.
Gould, George H., Worcester, Mass.
Gould, H. A, Hammond, Wis.
Gould, ISIark, Ashburnham, Mass.
Gould, Samuel L., Bethel, ^le.
Graham, R. W., Granville, O.
Granger, Calvin, East Poultney, Vt. 186
Granger, Charles, Paxton, 111.
Granger, John L., Bunker Hill, 111. 97
Grannis, George H., Oberlin, O.
*Grant, Benjamin F., Plympton,
Mass. 135
Grant, Henry M. , Middleboro', Mass. 133
Grant, J. Barbour, Alabama Furnace,
Ala. 81
Grassie, Thomas G. , Keokuk, lo. 108
Graves, Alpheus, Big Rock, lo. 106
Graves, Charles F., Weeping Water,
Neb. 157
Graves, J. S.,Niles, Mich.
Graves, Roswell, Mt. Shasta, Cal. 84
[Grawe, John F., Wilber, Neb., died
17 Jan. 1882.
Gray, David B., Dalles, Or. 177
Gray, John, Columbus, Neb. 154
Gray, M. S., Clare, Mich. 141
Greeley, Edward H. Concord, N. H.
Greeley, Frank N., New Haven, N.Y.
*Greeley, Stephen S. N., Gilmauton
Centre, N. H. 159
Greene, Albro L., Stockholm, N. Y. 1^5
Greene, Daniel, INIachias, Me. 122
Greene, Daniel C, A. B. C. F. M. 196
Greene, John M., Lowell, Mass. 132
Greene, Joseph K., ^. B. C. F. M. 197
Green, Nelson, Detroit, Mich.
Greene, Richard G., Orange, N. J. 163
Greene, Samuel, Seattle, W. T. 188, 189
Greene, William B., Needham, Mass.
*Greenleaf, Joseph, New Canaan, Ct. 90
Gregg, James B., Colorado Springs,
Col. 88
Gregory, Lewis, Lincoln, Neb. 155
Gridley, Albert L., Benzonia, Mich.
140, 142
Griffin, Edward H., Williamstown,
Griffin,' George H., Milford, Ct. 89
Griffin, Henry L., Bangor, Me. 119
Griffin, John A., South Danville,
111. 99, 10
*Griffin, Perley M., East Bridgewater,
Mass. 129
*Griffith, Joseph, Sandy Creek, N. Y. 169
Griffith, Thomas H., Phoenix, N. Y. 168
Griffiths, Griffith, New Cambria, Mo. 152
Griffiths, Henry, Neligh, Neb.
154, 156, 157
Griffiths, John R., Camroden, N.Y. 166
Griggs, Leverett, Bristol, Ct.
Griggs, Leverett S , Terry ville, Ct. 91
Grimes, Frank J., Westmoreland,
N. H. 162
Grinnell, Josiah B., Grinnell, lo.
Griswold, John B., Hanover, Ct.
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
243
Grosvenor, Charles P., Ashford, Ct.
Grosveuor, Mason, Jacksonville, 111.
Grout, Henry M., Concord, Mass. 129
Grout, Lewis, West Uraitleboro', Vt.
*Groiit, Samuel N., Macon, Neb 155
Grover, George W., Nashua, N. H. 161
*Grover, Nahum W., Colebrook,
N. H. . 158
Graver, Richard B., Ludlow, Vt. 185
Grush, James W., Lockport, N. Y. liiS
Guild, Charles L., Charleuiont, Mass. 128
Guild, Paifus B., Koseville, 111. 101
Gulick, Hervev, Hancock, N. H. 159
GulicKJohnT., A.B. C. F. M. 196
Gulick, Luther H., Am. Bible Soc,
Japan. 197
Gulick, Oramel H , A. B. C. F. M. 196
Gulick, Thomas L., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Gulick, William H., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Gulliver, John P., Audovfr, Mass.
Gunsauliis, Frank W., Columbus, O. 173
Gurney, John H., Humboldt, lo. 108
Gutterson, George H., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Hadden, Archibald, Ortouville,
Minn. 149
Haddock, Frank C, Oshkosh, "Wis.
Hadley, A. J., Onondaga, Mich. 144
Hadley, James B., Campton, N. H.
*Hadlev, Willis A., Franklin, N. H. 195
Haff, Stephen, Bav Shore, N. Y.
Hague, Win. B., South Bridgton, Me. 120
Haigh, George, Salem, Wis. 192, 194, 195
Haigh, Jeffrey C, Oak Creek, Wis. 193
• *Haines, Simeon S., Arborville, Neb.
154, 156
Haines, Thomas V., North Hampton,
N. H. 161
Hale, John G., San Bernardino, Cal.
[Vt.]
Hale, Lewis E. , Pleasanton, Mich. 144
Haley, Frank, Boscawen, N. H. 158
Halev, John W., Lowell, Mass. 162
Hall," Albert E., Lempster, N. H. 160
Hall, Alexander, Plamville, Ct. 91
Hall, Alfred H., Meriden, Ct. 89
Hall, Charles L., A. B. C. F. M., Fort
Berthold, Dak. 196
Hall, E. Edwin, New Haven, Ct. 88
Hall, Elliot C, Jamestown, N. Y.
Hall, George E., Vergennes, Vt. 187
Hall, Heman B., Oberlin, O.
Hall, Isaac H., New Orleans, La. 118
Hall, James, Waukesha, Wis.
*Hall, Jeffries, Chesterfield, N. H.
Hall, Lyman B., Oberlin, O.
Hall, Martin S., Chicago, 111.
Hall, Richard, St. Paul, Minn.
Hall, Robert V., Newport, Vt.
Hall, Russell T., Mt. Vernon, O. 175
Halley, Eben, Bingliamton, N. Y. 164
Halliday, Joseph C, Somerset, Mass. 136
Halliday, Samuel V., 58 Willow st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hallock, Joseph A., Exira, lo. 107, 110
Hallock, Leavitt H., West Winsted,
Ct. 93
Hallock, William A., Bloomfield, Ct. 86
Hamilton, B. Franklin, Roxbury,
Mass. 127
Hamilton, Henry P., West Spring
Creek, Pa. 179
Hamilton, Henry H,, Hinsdale, N. H. 160
Hamil on, John A., Norwalk, Ct. 90
Hamlen, Chauiicey L , Collinwooil,0. 173
[Hamlin, Austin N., Westerville, O.,
died 27 July 1.S81.
*Hamlin, Chas. IL, Pittsfield, Mass. 135
Hamlin, Cyrus, Council Bluffs, lo. 107
Hammond, Henry L., 52 Throop st.,
Chicago, 111.
Hammond, Joseph, St. Johnsbury
Centre, Vt. 186
Hampton, Wm. S., Franklin, Neb. 1.55
Hanafoid, Howard A., Bedford, Mass. 127
Hancock, Charles, Denmark, lo.
*Hand, LaRoy S., Brookfield, Mo. 153
Hanks, Stedman W., Cambridge, Mass.
Harbaugh, Hiram W., Pecatonica,
111. 101
Harding, Charles, A. B. C. F. M. 196
Harding, Henry F., Hallowell, Me.
Harding, John W., Lougmeadow,
Mass. 132
Hardy, Daniel W., Sandy Point, Me. 123
Hardy, Gporge, Madison, N. Y. 167, 168
Hardy, Millard F., Whately, Mass. 139
Hardy, Vitellus M., West Randolph,
Vt. 186
Hargrave, John W., Duluth, Minn.
[Harker, Mifflin, East Oakland, Cal.,
died March 1882.
Harlow, Edwin A., Knightville, Me. 120
Harlow, Lincoln, Putney, Vt.
Harlow, Rufus K., Medway, Mass. 133
Harmon, Elijah, Winchester, N. H. 162
Harpending, A. S., Udina, III.
Harper, Aimer, Port Byron, 111. 99, 101
Harrah, Charles C, Galva, 111. 90
Harrington, Charles E., Concord,
N H. 158
Harrington, Eli W., North Beverly,
Mass.
Harrington, James L., East Dorset,
Vt. 184
Harrington, Myron O., Kidder, Mo. 152
Harris, D. Fisk, Cincinnati, O. 172
Harris, George, Providence, R. I. 180
Harris, James W., Albany, Or. 177
Harris, John Lambdin, Derry, N. H. 159
Harris, Leonard W., Lunenburg, Vt. 185
Harris, Samuel, New Haven, Ct.
Harris, Sheldon A., Beecher, 111. 97
Harrison, Charles S., South Pueblo,
Col. 85
Harrison, George J., Milton, Ct. yy
Harrison, Marion B., Scribner, Neb.
Harrison, Phares, Seattle, W. T. 189
Harrison, Samuel, Pittsfield, Mass. 135
*Harrison, William G., Spring Green,
Wis. 194
Hart, Burdett, New Haven, Ct. 90
Hart, Edwin J., Cottage Grove, Minn.
Hart, Hastings Horuell,Worthington,
Minn. 150
Hart, Henry B., Holden, Me. 123
244
CONGEEGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Hart, Henry E., Franklin, Ct. 88
Hart, Ifhabod A., Wheat on, 111.
Hart, Walter O., Wheaton, 111.
♦Hart, William, Westport, Ct. 93
Hart, William D., Little Compton,
R. I. 180
Hartley, Charles, Parsons, Kan. 115
Hartranft, Chester D., Hartford, Ct.
Hartshorn, James W., Hinsdale, 111.
Hartshorne, Joseph W., Colebrook,
Ct. 87
Hartshorne, Yaola J., Lawrence,
Mass. 132
Hartwell, Charles, A. B. C. F. M. 196
Hartwell, Minot S., New Boston,
Mass. 136
Harvey, Charles A., Washington,
D. C.
Harvey, Edward H., Holly, Mich.
*Harvey, Jasper P., Marlboro', Ct. 89
Harvey, W. F., Fryeburg, lo. 110
Harvey, W. Nye, New York city.
*Harvig, J. O., Prospect Park, 111. 101
Harwood, Charles E., Orleans. Mass.
Harwood, James H., St. Louis, Mo. 152
Haskell, Ezra, Dover, N. H.
Haskell, Ht- nry C. , Harmar, O. 174
Haskell, John, Billerica, Mass. 127
Haskell, William H., West Falmouth,
Me. 121
Haskins, Benjamin F., Delmore,
Kan. 113
Haskins, Robert W., Abington,
Mass. 126
Hassell, Richard, Toledo, To.
Hatch, Elias W., East Berkshire,
Vt. 183, 185
Hatch, Franklin S., West Hartford,
Ct. 93
Hathaway, Warren, Washingtonville,
N. Y. 164
Haughton, William, Viroqua, Wis. 191
Haven, John, Charlton, Mass.
Hawes, Edward, New Haven. Ct. 90
Hawes, James B., Monson, Me. 119, 122
Hawes, Josiah T., Litchfield Corners,
Me. 122
Hawkes, Winfield S., South Hadley
Falls, Mass. 137
Hawks, Theron H., Marietta, O. 175
Hawley, John P., Westerly, R. I. 92, 180
Hay, James, Gaysville, Vt. 187
Hayden, Frederick S., Flint, Mich.
Hayes, James, Cardotiia, Ind. 104
Hayes, Stephen H., Boston, Mass.
Hayward, John, London, Eng. [Kan.]
Hayward, Sylvanus, Globe Village,
Mass.
Hazeltine, Edwin A., Kiantone, N.Y. 167
Hazeltine, Henry M., West Stock-
bridge, Mass. 138
Hazen, Allen, Agawam. Mass. 126
Hazen, Austin, Jericho, Vt. 185, 186
Hazen, Azel W., Middletown, Ct. 89
Hazen, Henry A., Auburndale, Mass.
Hazen, Timothy A., Goshen, Ct. 88
Hazen, William S., Northfield, Vt. 185
Headen, Andrew J., Mcintosh, Ga. 96
Headley, Isaac H. B., So. Coventry, Ct. 87
Headley, Phineas C, Boston, Mass. 130
Healey, Joseph W., Woudland, Cal. 84
Heatli, Albert H., New Bedford,
Mass. 134
Heaton, Isaac E., Fremont, Neb.
Hebard. Frederick, Woodville, N.Y. 170
Helms, Stephen D., Fayette, lo.
Hemenway, Asa, Manchester, Vt.
Henderson, David, Sauk Rapids,
Minn. 149
Henderson, J. H. D., Eugene City, Or.
Henry, Wm. D., Jamestown, N. Y.
Henshaw, George, Pouieroy, O. 175
Hepworth, George H., 5th ave. and
14th St., New York city.
Herbert, Charles D., West Newbury,
Mass. 138
Herbrechter, F., Stockbridge, Wis.
Herrick, Edward E., Chelsea, Vt. 183
Herrick, Edward P., Sherman, Ct. 91
Herrick, George F., A. B. C. F. if. 197
Herrick, Henry, North Woodstock, Ct.
Herrick, Horace, Felchville, Vt.
Herrick, James, A. B. C. F. M. 196
Herrick, Samuel E. , Boston, Mass. 127
Herrick, Stephen L., Grinnell, lo.
Herrick, William D., Gardner, Mass. 130
Herrick, William T., West Charles-
ton, Vt. 183, 185
Hershey, Simon Byron, Ashtabula, O. 172
Hess, Henry, Fort Atkinson, lo. 107
Hetrick, Andrew J., Kansas City, Mo.
Hetzler, Henry, Neb. [lo.]
Heustis, Aaron, Carthage, fnd.
Heywood, Thomas, Elizabeth, N. J. 163
H ibbard, Augustine G., p. Wheaton,
111.
Hibbard, Charles, Fairmont, Neb.
H ibbard, David S., Eliot, Me. 121
Hibbard, Rufus Piercy, Brooklyn,
N. Y. 165
Hick, George H., Arcade, N. Y. J64
Hickmott, John V., Angola, Ind. 104
Hickok, Henry P., Burlington,, Vt.
Hiokok, Laurens P., Amherst, Mass.
Hicks, Lewis W., Wethersfield, Ct. 93
Hicks, Richard, Alburgh Springs.Vt. 183
Hicks, William C, Prescott, Wis. 193
Hicks, William H., Iberia, Mo.
Hicks, W. W., Washington, D. C. 95
Higgins, Lucius H., Mt. Carmel, Ct. 88
Higgins, Robert M., Calumet, Mich. 140
Higley, Henry M., Salamanca, N. Y. 169
Higley, Henry P., Beloit, Wis. 190
Hill, Calvin G., Milton, Mass. 133
Hill, Charles J., Middletown, Ct. 89
Hill, Charles W. , Park City, Utah, 182
Hill, Dexter D., Beloit, Wis.
Hill, Eben L.. Turner, 111. 102
Hill, Edwin S., Atlantic, lo. 105
Hill, George, Big Rock, 111. 97
Hill, George E., Pittsfield, N. H. 161
Hill, James L., Lynn, Mass. 133
Hillard, Elias B., Plymouth, Ct. 91
Hills, Aaron M., Ravenna, O. 176
*Hills, James D., Hollis, N. H.
Hills, William S., Salem, Neb. 156
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
245
Hillson, Thomas E., Flatoiiia, Tex. 182
Hilton, John V., Denver, Col. 85
[Hinckley, William H., Racine,
Wis., died 20 April 1881. «
Hincks, Edward Y., Aiidover, Mass.
Hincks, John H., Montpelier, Vt. 185
*Hindley, Geo.. Neliraska City, Neb.
Hine, Orlo D., T^hanon, Ct. 89
Hine, Sylvester, Hartford, Ct.
Hinman, Chester H., Clear Lake, Wis.
Hird, Jolin W., No. Biookfield, Mass. 135
Hitchcock, Abraham F., Suisun, Cal. 84
Hitchcock, Alvirus N., Mazomanie,
Wis. 192
Hitchcock, Henry C, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Hitchcock, Milan H.,A.B. C. F. M. 197
Hoadly, L. Ives, Warren, Me.
Hobart, L. Smith, Union City, Mich.
Hobbs, William A., Waverley, 111. 173
Hoddle, Henry, Garfield, Kan.
112, 113, 116
Hodges, Alphens C, Buckland, Mass. 128
Hodgman, Edwin R., Westford, Mass.
Hof, Philip J., Boscobel, Wis.
Hoffman, Elisha A., Cleveland, 0. 173
Hoffman, John H., Heuniker, N.H. 160
Hogbin, Alfred C. Sabetha, Kan. 116
Holbrook, Amos, Windham, Vt. 187
Holbrook, David L , Geneva, Wis. 192
[Holbrook, David S., New Haven,
Ct., died 25 Jan. 1881.
Holbrook, John C, Portland, Me.
Holcombe, Gilbert T., Oakland, Cal.
Holden, George, Lamberton, Minn. 148
Holiday, Henry M., Fruitport, Mich.
Holley, Piatt T., Bridgeport, Ct.
Holman, Jlorrls, Antrim, N. H.
Holman, William H., Southport, Ct. 87
Holmes, Henry JNI., Ayer, INlass. 126
Holmes, James, Bennington, N. H. 158
Holmes, Otis, Lake Grove, N. Y. 167
Holmes, Theodore J., Baltimore, Md. 125
Holmes, Thomas, Chelsea, Mich. 141
Holp, Philip E.,.Plankiiigton. Dak. 94
Holt, Myron L., Creighton, Neb. 155, 156
Holyoke, Charles G., Edgecomb, Me. 120
Holyoke, William E., Cable, La. 97
*Hood, Edward C, Hingham, Mass.
129, 131
Hood, George A., Minneapolis, Minn. 149
Hood, Jacob, Lynnfield Centre, Ma.ss.
Hooker, Edward P., Lawrence, Mass. 132
Hooker, Edward T., Charleston, S. C. 181
[Hooker, Henry B., Boston, Mass.,
died 4 July 1881
Hooper, Ji)hn, Stockton, Cal. 84
Hopkins, Henry, Kansas City, Mo. 152
Hopkins, Mark, Williamstown, Mass. 139
Hopkinson, Benjamin B., Lyme, Ct. 89
Hopley, Samuel, Worthington, Mass. 139
THoppiu, James M., New Haven, Ct.
Horner. John W., Otsego, Mii'h. 144
Hosford, Henry B., Hudson, O.
Hosford, Isaac, North Thetford, Vt.
Hosford, Oramel, Olivet, Mich.
Hoskins, Emanuel, Paradise, Cal. 82, 83
Hosmer, Samuel D., Hyde Park,
Mass. 131
Hough, Jesse W., Jackson, Mich. 143
Hough, Joel J., Antwerp, N. Y. 164
Houghton, A. A., Lansing, lo.
Houghton, Chas. E., Auburn, N. H. 158
Houghton, John C, Cornwall, Vt. 184
Houghton, Wm. A., Berlin, Mass.
House, J. Henry. A. B C. F. M. 197
House, William, Barriugton, R. I. 180
Houston, Hiram, Deer Isle, Me. 120
Hoveuden, Robert, Vicksburg, Mich. 146
Hovey, Horace C, New Haven, Ct. 90
Howard, Edward, Gasport, N. Y. 166
Howard, Hiram L., Hiawatha, Kan.
Howard, Jabez T., West Charleston,
Vt.
Howard, Martin S., Wilbraham,
Mass. 139
Howard, Rowland B., Rockport,
Mass. 136
Howard. William, Union, Ct. 93
*Howe, Benjamin, Ipswich, Mass. 132
Howe, E. Frank, Newtonville, Mass. 134
Howe, George M., Princeton, Mass. 135
Howes, H. R., Morrisville, Vt.
Howland, Samuel W.,A.B.C. F. M. 196
Rowland, William S., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Howland, William W. ,A.B. C. F. M. 196
Hoyt, Hiram L., North Greenwich, Ct. 167
Hoyt, James P., Newtown, Ct. 90
Hoyt, James S., Cambridgeport, Mass. 128
Hubbard, Charles L., West Boxford,
Mass. 128
Hubbard, David B., Canton Centre, Ct. 86
Hubbard, George B., Shirland, 111. 102
Hubbard, Horace L., Centre Lisle,
N. Y. 165
Hubbard, Thomas S., Rochester, Vt. 186
Hubbard, Wm. B., Chamberiin, Dak. 95
Hubbard, Wm. H., Merrimac, Mass. 133
Hubbell, Henry L., Jamestown, N. Y.
165, 166
Hubbell, James W., Danbury, Ct. 87
Hubbell, Stephen, New Haven, Ct.
Hubbell, William S., Buffalo, N. Y.
Hudson, Alfred S., Linden, Mass. 133
Hudson, James M., Mason City, lo.
Hughes, D., Bangor, Wis.
Hughes, Edward R., Remsen, N. Y.
168, 169
Hughes, Hugh X., Dawn, Mo.
Hughes, Isaac C, Beacon, lo. 105, 108
*Hughson, Simeon S., South Boston,
INIass. 127
Hulbert, Calvin B.,Lyondonville, Vt. 185
Hull, Irvine T., Cameron, Mo. 151, 153
Hull, Jacob S., Little Falls, Minn.
147, 148
Hull, Lyman, Hutchinson, Kan. 115, 116
Hullinger, Frank W., Milton, Wis. 193
Hume, Edward S., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Hume, Robert A., A. B. G. F. M. 196
Humphrey, Chester C, Osceola, Neb.
Humphrey, John P., Winchendon,
Mass.
Humphrey, Simon J., 112 West
Washington st., Chicago, 111.
Humphrey, Thomas A., Breckenridge,
111. 151
246
CONGEEGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Humphreys, George F.,Milford, N.Y.
[Humphreys, Humphrey, Trenton,
N. Y., died 19 Feb. 1881.
Humphreys, Thomas A., Brecken-
ridge, Mo.
Hungerford, Edward, Burlington, Vt.
[Hunt, Myron W., Falls City, Kan.,
died 10 Aug. 1881.
Hunt, Nathan S., Bozrah, Ct.
Hunt, Nehemiah A., Sterling, Minn.
Hunt, Ozro N., Lawrence, Mich. 143
Hunt, Theodore C, Prescott, Ariz. 82
Huut, Ward I., Columbus, Mich. 141
Huntington, C. A., Eureka, Cal. 82;
Olympia, W. T. 189
Huntington, Charles W., Ellsworth,
Me. 121
Huntington, George, Northfield,
Minn,
Huntington, Henry S., Gorham, Me. 121
Huntress, Edward S., Killinajly, Ct. 89
Hurd, Albert C. Taitville, Ct. 91
Hurd, Alva A., Montice'lo, Minn. 149
Hurd, Fayette, Lain<:sburg, Mich. 143
Hurd, Philo R., Detroit, Mich.
Hurlbut, John E., Mittineague,Mass. 138
Hurlbut, Thaddeus Bemau, Upper
Alton, 111.
Huson, J. T., Kidder, Mo.
Husted, John T., Ovid, Mich. 141
Hutchins, Charles J., Los Angeles,
Cal. 83
Hutchins, Henry L., Gunnison City,
Col. 85
Hutchins, Robert G., Columbus, O. 173
Hutchins, William T., Mt. Vernon, O.
Hutchinson, Heury H., Auburn, Me.
Hvde, Azariah, Orange. 111. 101
Hyde, Charles M., A'. B. C. F. M. 197
Hyde, James T., 628 West Washing-
ton St., Chicago, III.
Hyde, Nathaniel A., Indianapolis,
Ind. 104
Ide, Alexis W., West Medway, Mass.
Ide, George H., Milwaukee, Wis. 193
Ide, Jacob, Mansfield, Mass. 133
Ijams, William E., San Francisco,
Cal. 84
Ilsley, Horatio, South Freeport, Me.
Inies, Benjamin A., Memphis, Tenn. 184
lugalls, Edaiond 0., South Paris, Me. 124
Ingalls, Francis T.. Atchison, Kan. 112
Iiigersoll, Edward P., Rosevale, Kan.
Ireland, William, A. B. C. F. M. 19G
Irwin, Ciirydon S., St;inleyville, O.
Isham, Austin, New Preston, Ct. 92
Isham, Joseph H., Cheshire, Ct. 87
Ives, Alfred E.. Castine, Me. 120
Ives, .Joel S., East Hampton, Ct. 87
Ives, Joseph B., Douglas, Kan. 113
Jackson, Andrew E., A. 31. A. 197
Jackson, George A., Swampscott,
Mass. 137
Jackson, James T., Cornish, N. H. 159
Jackson, Wm. C. Brentwood, N. H.
Jacobus, Isaac, Westminster, Cal. 84
Jagger, Edwin L., Northampton, Mass.
James, Horace P., Corinth, Vt. 184
James, Nathan B., Thibodeaux, La.
James, William, Woodhaven, N. Y.
James, William A., Fort Benton,
Mont.
Jameson, Ephraim O., East Medway,
Mass. 133
*Jameson, G. A., Metamora, 111, 100
Jamison, Robert Watts, Appleton,
Minn. 147, 148
Janes, Elijah, Oakland, Cal.
Janes, Frederick, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jenkins, David, Monticello, lo. 109
Jenkins, Frank E., Charlton, Mass.
Jenkins, John J., Palmyra, O. 175
Jenkins, Jonathan L., Pittsfield,
Mass. 135
Jenkins, Josiah H., Springfield, O.
Jenkins, Owen M., Chicago, 111. 97
Jenkins, Owen, Morristown, N. Y. 167
Jenkins, Richard W., Boothbay, Me. 119
Jenkins, Thomas, Sharon, Pa. 179
Jenkins, Wm. M., Elk River, Minn. 148
Jenness, George O., Attleboro' Falls,
Mass. 126
Jenney, Elisha, Galesburg, 111.
Jenney, E. Winthrop, A.B. C. F. M. 197
Jennings, Isaac, Bennington, Vt. 183
Jennings, Isaac, Munich, [Ct.]
Jennings, William J., Redding, Ct. 91
Jerkins, Michael, Beaufort, N. C. 171
Jerome, Theodore C, Manistee, Mich. 143
Jessup, Lewis, Riga, N. Y. 169
Jesup, Henry G., Hanover, N. H.
Jewell, George C, Sand Bank, N. Y. 169
Jewett, George B., Salem, Mass.
Jewett, Henry E., Oakland, Cal.
Jewett, John E. B., Pepperell, Mass.
Jewett, Spofford D., Middlefield, Ct.
Jewett, William R., Concord, N. H.
Johnson, Albion H., Acworth, N. H. 158
Johnson, Alfred P., Platteville, Wis. 193
.Johnson, Charles C, Smyrna, N. Y. 169
Johnson, Edwin, Morrisania, New
York city. 168
Johnson, Frank A., Chester, N. J. 163
Johnson, George, Bangor, Minn. 149
Johnson, George H., Amherst, Mass. 126
Johnson, Gideon S., Hale, 111.
Johnson, Hiram E., Chepachet, R. I. 180
Johnson, James G., Rutland, Vt. 186
[Johnson, Joseph R., Herndon, Va.,
died 28 Oct. 1881.
Johnson, Samuel, Dauby, N. Y. 165
Johnson, Wilbur, Royalston, Mass. 136
Johnston, Cyrus, Alert, Kan.
Johnston, John B., Montrose, 111. 101, 102
Jones, Albert N., Mt. Desert, Me. 123
Jones, Alfred, Childersburg, Ala. 81
Jones, Amos, Fairfax, lo. 107
Jones, C, Waukesha, Wis. 191
Jones, Charles, Columbus, O.
Jones, Clinton M., Eastford, Ct. 87
[Jones, Darius E., Davenport, lo.,
died 10 Aug. 1881.
Jones, Darius Jerome, Crete, Neb.
Jones, David Richville, N. Y. 169
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
247
Jones, David, Cincinnati, O. 172
Jones, David E., Koxbury, Ct. 91
Jones, David L., Limerick, Me. 121
Jones, David Sebastian, Alexandria,
O. 171, 174, 176
Jones, Dewey, jr., "Wheatland, Mich.
Jones, Edward I., Newark, O. 175
Jones, Enoch, Milwankee, Wis. 193
Jones, Franklin C, Boulder, Col.
Jones, George M., Callao, Mo.
Jones, Griffith, Nelson Flats, N. Y. 167
Jones, Gustavus W., Wiuterport, Me.
119, 124
Jones, Harvey, "Wabannsee, Kan. 113
Jones, Henry W., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 186
Jones, Homer, Lake Peisneur, La.
Jones, Ira B., Lowell, Mich. 142
Jones, Ivan M., Bala, Kan. 112
Jones, J. K., Napoleonville, La. 118
Jones, Jesse H., Schroon Lake, N. Y. Ifi9
Jones, John, Colninbus, O. 173
Jones, John A., Mur|)hys, Cal. 82, 83, 84
Jones, John H., Delaware, O. 173, 176
Jones, John L., Ceres, Cal.
Jones, John P., A. B. C. F. M. 196
* Jones, Jonathan, Wyomino:, Wis. 193
Jones, Lemuel, Elbridiie, N. Y.
Jones, Newton I., Hartford, Ct. 90
Jones, Khys G., Petaluma, Cal. 83
Jones, Richard M., Corner, O. 173
Jones, Thomas, Detroit. Mich.
Jones, Thomas G., Waverley, Kan. 117
Jones, Thomas \Y., Saratoga Springs,
N. Y. 169
Jones, Timothy, Spring water, Wis. 190
Jordan, Ebenezer S., Brownfield, Me. 120
Jordan, William V., Saco, Me.
Jordeu, Frank F., Torrington Hollow,
Ct. 92
Jose', Emanuel, Sutton, Neb. 155, 156
Jowett, George N., A. M. A. 197
Joyslin, William R., Rochester, Mass. 136
Juchau, George, Kingston, Mass.
Judeisch, Frederick W., Davenport,
lo. 107
Julien, Matthew C, New Bedford,
Mass. 134
Kaley, John A., Jackson, Mich.
Karr, William S., Hartfor.l, Ct.
Kedzie, Adam S., Grand Haven,
MJch.
Keeler, Seneca M., Milford, Ct. 89
Keeler, Selh H. , Somerville, Mass.
Keen, Lvman S., Plymouth, 111. 101
Keep, John R., Hartford, Ct.
Kei-p, Marcus R., Dalton, Me.
Keep, Theodore J., Oberlin, O.
Keith, Adelbert F , Providence, R. I. 180
Kelley, George W., Eastport, Me. 120
Kellogg, Elijah, Boston, Mass. 121
Kellogg, Erastus M., Manchester,
N. H.
Kellogg, George N., Jewett City, Ct.
Kellogg, H. Martin, Francestowu,
N. H. 159
Kellogg, Joseph A., Duke Centre,
Pa. 178
Kellogg, Martin, Berkeley, Cal.
Kellogg, W. M., Mich.
Kelsey, Edward D., Almont, Mich. 140
Kelsey, Francis D., New Gloucester,
Me. 122
Kelsey, Henry S., New Haven, Ct. 90
Kelsey, Hiram L., Brockton, INIass. 128
Kelsey, Lysander, Maybee, Mich. 145
Kemp, George S., Brooksvilie, Me.
Kendall, Henry A., East Concord,
N.H.
Ke'dall, Henry Lucien, Northfield,
Minn. 149
Kendall, Sylvanus C, Ellington, Ct. 87
Kent, Cephas H., New Haven, Vt.
Kent, Evarts, Atlanta, Geo. 96
Kent, Thomas, Lawler, lo. 109, 111
Kenyon, Fergus L., Iowa City, lo.' 108
Kern, Andrew, Grand View, lo. 108
Kerr, Robert, Mendon, 111. 100
Kershaw, John, Bound Brook, N. J.
Ketcham, Henry, Menomonie, Wis. 193
Keyes, Russell M., Ludington, Mich. 143
Keyser, Calvin, Fall River, Mass. 1.30
Kidder, Alberoni, Dnrand, Wis. 191
Kidder, James W., Deer Creek, Neb. 154
Kidder, John S., Hopkins, Mich.
Kidder, Josiah, Wadena, Minn. 149
Kidder, Samuel T., Winnetka, 111. 103
Kilbon, Charles W., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Kilbourn, James, Racine, Wis.
Kilbourn, James K.. Genesee, Wis. 192
Kimball, Edward, Miles, lo.
Kimball, George P., Oberlin, O.
Kimball, Henry S., Rochester, N. H. 128
Kimball, James P., Amherst, Mass.
Kimball, John, 7 Montgomery ave.,
San Francisco, Cal. 83
[Kimball, Woodbury S., Presque
Isle, Me., died 30 Jan. 1882.
Kincaid, William, Oberlin, O. 175
King, Henry D., Kinsman, O.
King, Rufus, Lowell, Vt. 185, 187
King, Walter D., Stindish. Mich. 145
King, William C, Cal. [Wis.]
Kingman, Matthew, Amherst, Mass.
Kingsbury, Charles A., West Win-
field, N. Y. 170
Kingsbury, John D. , Bradford, Mass. 128
Kingsbury, Josiah W., Rye, N. H. 161
Kingsbury, Lucius, Canton, Dak. 94
Kinney, Thomas C, Little Falls, Minn.
Kinzer, Addison D., Hampton, lo.
103, 108
Kirkland, Alexander H., N. Y.
Kirkland, Elias E , Northport, Mich.
Kitchel, Cornelius L., Salisbury, Ct. 91
Kitchel, Harvey D., Milwankee, Wis.
Kloss, Daniel, Highland, Kan. 114, 117
Knapp, George C, A. B. C. F. M. 197
Knapp, H. W., Creston, lo. 110
Knight, Elbridge, Fort Fairfield, ISIe.
Knight, Merrick, East Hartland, Ct. 88
Knight, Plutarch S., Salem, Or. 177
Knight, Richard, Southwick, Mass. 137
Knight, Whitman H., Kimeo, Kan. 113
Knodell, James R., Glenwood, lo. 107, 109
Knouse, Wm. H. , Deep River, Ct. 91
248
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
161
184
86
Knowles, David, Groenwond, Neb.
Knowlton, Franois B.. Orforcl, N. H,
Knowlton. Stppheu. Greensboro', Vt
Knox. William J., Knoxboro', N. Y.
*Kopf, John H. , Canterbury, Ct.
Kribs, Ludwig:, Hawley, Minn.
Kyle, Jaine-* A., Kockport, Mo.
Kvte, Joseph, Atkinson Depot,
isr. H. 161
Labaree, Benjamin, Walpole, N. H.
Labaree, Benj., jr., Ooroomiah, Persia.
Labaree, John C, Randolph, Mass. 135
Ladd, Alden, Berlin, Vt. 183
Ladd, Gporge T., New Haven, Ct.
Ladd, Henry M., 56 Reade St., New
York city.
Ladd, Horatio O., Santa Fe, N. M,
Laird, James H., Andover, Mass. 126
Lamb, Edward E., Collinsville, Ct. 86
Lamb, George C. Marshalltown, To. 109
Lamb, William A.. Andover, Mass.
Lambert, A. Boardman, Riipert, Vt. 186
Lamprey, Henry P. , Danbury, N. H. 159
Lanison, Charles M. , Worcester, Mass. 139
Lancashire, Henry, Round Lake,
N. Y.
Landon, George M. [Wis.]
Lane, Bradford B., Mitchellville, lo. 108
Lane, Daniel, Oskaloosa, lo.
Lane, James P., Norton. Mass. 135
Lane, John W., North Hadiey, Mass. 131
Lane, Larmon B., Geneva, 111.
Lane, N. W„ Port Gamble, W. T. 189
Lane, SaurinE., South Framingham,
Mass.
Langworthy, Isaac P., Boston, Mass.
Lanman, -loseph, Oakland, Ca)
Lanphear, Nath'l D., Alamo, Mich. 140
Lanphear, Orpheus T., Beverly , Mass.
*Larry, John H., Fisherville, N. H. 159
Lathe, Herbert W., Northampton,
Mass.
Lathrop, Alfred C, Glenwood,Minn.
Lathrop, Stanley E., Macon. Ga. 96
Lau Bach, James M., Park Ridge,
111. 101
Lauiie, Thomas, Providence, R. I. 180
Law, Sidney G., Chatham, N. J.
Lawrence, Amos E., Newton Centre,
Mass.
Lawrence, Edward A., Marblehead,
M ass.
Lawrence, Edward A., jr., Pough-
keepsie, N. Y. 169
Lawrence, John, Cambridge, Mass.
Lawrence. Robert F., Maiden. Mass.
Lawson, Francis, Rocktbrd,Ili.
Leach, Cephas A., Sedalia, Mo.
Leach, (4iles, Meredith, N. H.
Leiich, Joseph A., Keene, N. H. 160
Learned, Dwight W., A. B. 0. F. M. 196
Leavitt, Bu-^ke F., 387 Mohawk st.,
Chicago, III. 98
Leavitt, George R., Cambridgeport,
Mass. 128
Leavitt, Jonathan G., Webster, Mass. 1H8
Leavitt, William, Ashland, Neb. 154, 155
Leavitt, William S., New York city.
Le Bosquet, John, Southville, Mass. 137
Lee, Albert, Dwight, 111. 98
Lee, Frank T., Sparta, Wis. 194
Lee. Lucius O., A. B. C. F. M. 197
[Lee, Samuel, New Ipswich, N. H.,
died 27 Aug. 1881 .
Lee, Samuel H., Oberlin, O.
Lee, Timothy J., Winsted, Ct. 93
Leeds, Samuel P., Hanover, N. H. 159
Leeper, Charles S., Friendship, N. Y. 166
Leeper, Edward A., Churchville,
N. Y. 165
Lees, Henry, Hixton, Wis. 192
Lees, John W., Lisbon, N. H. 160
Leete, Theodore A., Northford, Ct. 90
Leete, William W., Ridsetield, Ct. 91
Leland, John H. M., Amherst, Mass.
Leland, Willis D., Amherst, N. H. 158
Leonard, A. L., Franklin ville, N. J.
Leonard, Avery H., Greenwich Sta-
tion, O. 176
Leonard, Delavan L., Salt Lake city,
Utah.
Leonard, Edwin, Morris, Ct. 89
Leonard, Hartfo'd P., Mason, N. H. 160
Leonard, Julius Y., ^. B. C. F. M. 197
Leonard, Stephen C., Naugatuck, Ct. 89
Leonard, William, Box horo', Mass. 128
Leonhardt, Theodore, New York city.
Lewis, Everett E., Haddam, Ct. 88
Lewis, George, South Berwick, Me. 123
Lewis, John T., Thomastown, O. 176
Lewis, Richard, Grand Haven, Mich. 142
Lewis, William, Shawnee, O. 176
Libbey, Isaac H., Otisfield, Me. 120, 122
Liggett, James D., Detroit, Mich.
Lincoln, George E., Hartland, Mich.
142, 145
Lincoln, John K., Bangor, Me.
Lincoln, Nehemiah, North Bridgton,
Me. 120, 121
Lindsay, Peter, Seneca Falls, N. Y,
Linkletter, Elihu, Almira, Mich.
Linskea, John B., Fordyre, Pa.
Liston, Robert T., Say ville, N. Y. 169
Litch, J. Lincoln, Marion, Mass. 184
Little, Arthur, Chicago. 111. 98
Little, Charles, Lewis, lo. 105, 109
Littlefield, Ozias, Seneca, lo.
Litts, Palmer, Central (Mty. lo. 106
Livermore, Aaron R., New Haven, Ct.
Livermore, Albert, St. Ignace, Mich. 145
Livingston, Wm. W., Jaffrey, N. H.
Lloyd, John, Shawnee, 0.
Lloyd, William, 625 Lexington ave..
New York city. 168
Lloyd, William A., Ravenswood, 111. 101
Loba, Jean F., Kewanee, 111. 99
Loba, Victor Eugene, Broughton, 111.
97, 102 ; Lone Tree Lake, Minn. 147
[Locke, Isaac N., Gould, Kan., died
2 Feb. 1882.
Locke, William E„ A. B. C. F. M. 197
Lockridge, G. C, Seneca, Kan. 116
Lockwood, George A., Kennebunk,
Me. 121
Lockwood, John H., Westfield, Mass. 138
1882.J
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
249
Logan, Robert W.. ^. 5. C. F. 3f. 197
Long, Frederick, East Aurora, N.Y. 165
Longley, Moses M., I)anver«, 111. 98
Loomis, Alpa L. P., Rosendale, Wis. 194
Looniis, Ardello P. , Atkinson, 111. 97
Loomis, Aretas F. , Rocktnn, 111. 101
Looniis, Aretas G., Greenfield, Mass.
Loomis, Eli R., Conneant, O.
*Loomis, Elihn, Bonne Terre, Mo. 151
Loomis, Henry, jr., Poughkeepsie,
N.Y.
Loomis, R. E., Memphis, Mo.
Loomis, Samuel L., Newport, Ky. 117
Loper, Stephen A., Hadlyme, Ct.
Lord, Daniel B.. Rlandford, Mass. 127
Lord, John M., Braintree, Mass.
Lord, Thomas N., Limerick, Me.
Loring, Amasa, Yarmouth, Me.
Loring, Henry S., "Winthrop, Me.
Loring, Herbert A., Holbrook, IMass. 131
Loring, Joseph, East Otisfield, Me.
Loving, Levi, Minneapolis, Minn.
Lounsbury, Henry A., Boston, Mass.
Love, Archibald L., Southboro', ]\Iass. 137
Love, William DeLoss, South Hadley,
Mass. 137
Love, William DeLoss, jr., Lancaster,
Mass.
Lovejoy, George E., Franklin, Mass. 130
Lovering, Joseph F., Worcester, Mass. 139
Lowell, John N., Haverhill, Mass. 131
Lowing, Henry D., Centre Road Sta-
tion, Pa. 178
Lowry, Samuel E., North Newton,
Mass. 134
Luce, Leonard, Westford, Mass.
Ludwig, Casimir B.. Mich.
*Lum, Samuel Y., New Fairfield, Ct. 90
Lyle, William W. , Ray City, Mich. 140
Lyman, Addison. Kellosg. lo.
Lyman, Albert J., 20 Sidney place,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 165
Lyman, Charles N., Onawa, To.
106, 109, 110
Lyman, David B„ A. B. C. F. M. 197
Lyman, George Amherst, Mas^.
Lyman, Horace, Forest Grove, Or.
Lyman, Huntington, Cortland, N. Y.
Lvman, Payson W., Belchertown,
Mass. 127
Lyman, Timolhy, Rutland, Mass.
Lyman, William Al., Sleepy Bye,
Minn. 149
Lyon, Amzi B., West Newbury, Vt. 185
Lyon, George E., Benson, Vt. 183, 187
Lyon, James H., Central Falls, R. I. 180
Lyon, J. Monroe, Tawas City, Mich.
141, 145
Macardle, George, Byron, 111. 97
Machin, Charles, Lyndon, 111. 100
Mack, Josiah A., Gilead, Ct. 89
Mackay, William, 1341 Fulton st ,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 165
Magill, Seagrove W., Amherst, Mass.
Magoun, Frederick H., Gilman, lo.
108, 109
Magoun, George F., Grinnell, lo.
Mahan, Asa, London, Eng. [Mich.]
Maile, John L., Gaylord, Mich. 142
Makepeace, F. Barrows, Andover,
Mass. 126
Malcolm, James F.,Dunace.]Mich. 141, 143
Malcolm, John W., Brooklyn, N. Y. 165
Mallary, R. DeWitt, Lenox, Mass. 132
Mallory, Charles W., Housatonic,
Mass. LSD
*Mallory. William W., Hartford, Ct. 88
Maltby,"Erastus, Taunton, Mass. 1.37
Manchee, William, Plainfield, N. J. 163
Mandell, Wm. A., Cambridge. Mass.
Manning. Samuel, Bristol Centre,
N. Y. 179
Mann, Asa, Braintree, Mass.
Mann, Joel, New Haven, Ct.
JNIanning, Jacob M., Boston, Mass. 127
*Manning, Moses, B^'Jatbiish, N Y. 166
Manson, Albert, Quasqueton, lo.
March, Daniel, Woburn, Mass. 139
Marden, Augustus L., Piermont,
N. H. 161
Marden, George N., Colorado Springs,
Col.
Marden, Henry, A. B. C. F. M. 197
Markham, Henry F., Beloit, Kan.
114, 115,116
Markham, Reuben F., Topeka, Kan.
Mario w, R. T., Brookline, Mo. 152
Marsh, Alfred F., Leadville, Col. 85
Marsh, Charles A., Cheboygan, Mich, 131
Marsh, Charles E., Summer Hill, 111. 102
Marsh, David Dana, Georgetown,
Mass. 130
Marsh, Dwight W., Haydenville,
Mass. 139
Marsh, George D., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Marsh, Henry, Edmore, Mich. 141
Marsh, Joseph, Thetford, Vt.
Marsh, Loring B., Cliester, Mass. 129
Marsh, Spencer, Burlington, Vt.
Marsh, William B., Tallmadge, O. 176
Marshall, Chapman A., Nashua, lo.
106, 109
Marshall, Henry G., Middlebury, Ct. 89
Marshall, William, Alma, Neb. 154, 156
Marsland, John, Providence, R. I.
[Ct.]. 89
Martin, Benjamin N., 236 West 4th
St., New York city.
Martin, George E., Brattleboro', Vt. 183
Martin, John F., Joplin, Mo. 152
Marvin, Dwight E., Greenbush.N. Y. 166
Martin, Moses M., Three Oaks, Mich. 145
Marts, William G., Cambridgeboro',
Pa. 178
Martyn, Sanford S., Columbus, O.
Marvin, Abijah P., Lancaster, Mass.
Marvin, Frederick R., Middletown,
N. Y. 167
Marvin, Sylvanus P., Westville, Ct. 93
Mason, Edward B., Arlington, Mass. 126
Mason, James D., Forest City, lo. 107
Mason, Javan K., Fryeburg, Me. 121
Mason, Joseph, Godfrey, 111.
Mason, Lewis T., Nebraska City,
Neb. 154
250
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Mather, Wallace E., Pitkin, Col, 85
Mathews, S. Sherberne, Jamaica
Plain, Mass. 128
Matson, Albert, Topeka. Kan
Matthews, Caleb "W.. LiiVerne. Minn. 147
Matthews, Luther P., Crete, Neb.
Matthews, Wm. D. A., Onarara, 111.
[Maxwell, Abram, West Audover, O.,
died 30 Jan. 1H82.
May, Oscar C, Fulton, Wis. 191
May, T. Melbourne, Austerlitz, N. Y. IGi
Maynard, Ulric, Castleton. Vt.
Mayne, Nicholas, Plalteville, Wis. 192
McArthur, Henry G., Fort Atkinson,
Wis. 191, 194
McCall, Salmon, East Haddam, Ct. 87
McCary, Robert, Indianapolis. Tnd.
McChesney, James. Prospect Park, 111.
McChesney, James H., Grand Marsh,
Wis. 191,194
McClelland, Page F,, Northport,
Mich. 148, 144
McClelland, Raymond G., Canfield, 0. 172
McClenning, Daniel, East Concord,
N. H.
McCollom, J. Clinton, Post Mills, Vt. 187
McConaushy, Frank, Lorain, O. 174
McConnell, Alexander S., Cresco, lo. 107
McCord, Robert L., New Windsor,
111. 100. 101
McCorkle, Thomas N., Carthage, 111.
McCormick, T. B., Princeton. Ind.
McCracken, Robert, Paxton, 111.
McCulloch, Oscar C, Indianapolis,
Ind. 104
McCnlly, Charles G., Calais, Me. 120
McCnne, Robert, Kokomo, Ind. 104
McDuffee, Samuel V., Brimfield. Mass. 132
McElroy, Elbridge P., Provincetown,
Mass. 135
McEwen, Robert, New London, Ct.
McFarland, Henry H., 80 Wall at.,
New York citv.
McFarland, William D., Worcester,
Mass.
McGinley, William A., Portsmouth,
N. H. 161
McGown, Alfred J., Claremont, N.H. 158
McGown, Richard H., Macliiasport,
Me. 122, 124
McHenry, Fergus George, Bull's City,
Kan. 112,115
Mclntire, Charles C, Pittsford, Vt. 186
Mcintosh, Charles H., York, Neb. 157
Mcintosh, Peter J., Talladega, Ala. 81
Mclntyre, Andrew, Long Ridge, Ct. 92
McKay, James A., Grand Junction,
Mich.
McKean, John, Herndon, Va. 188
McKellar, William S., Spartansburg,
Pa.
McKenzie, Alexander, Cambridge,
Mass. 128
McKinstry, John A., Richfield, O. 176
McLaughlin, Daniel D. T., Litchfield,
Ct.
McLean, Alexander, Chicago, 111.
McLean, Allen, Litchfield, Ct. 89
McLean, Calvin B., Philadelphia, Pa.
McLean, Georgt^ E., Trov, N. Y.
McLean, John K., Oakland, Cal. 83
McLean. John R., Talladega, Ala.
*McLeod, Andrew .!., Groton, Ct. 88
McLeod, Norman, Humboldt, lo.
McLeod, Thomas B., 16 South Port-
land ave. , Brooklyn, N. Y. 164
McLoney, John N., Sioux Falls, Dak. 95
McLoud, Anson. Topsfield, Mass.
^loMaster, Arial, Prairie du Chien,
Wis. 193
McMillan. Peter, Barre, Vt. 183
McNab, William. Tomah, Wis.
*McNair, David C. Wayne, Mich. 146
McNamara. John E , Rock Rapids,
lo., 110; Lu Verne, Minn. 148
McNeille, Robert G. S., Bridgeport, Ct. 86
McPhail, Malcolm, Osseo. Wis. 193
Mc Vicar, Peter. Topeka, Kan.
Mead, Charles M., Andover, Mass.
Mead, Darius, New York city.
*Mead, Henrv B , Stonington, Ct. 92
[Mead, Hiram, Oberlin, O , died 18
May 1881.
Mead, Martin H.. Norfolk, Neb. 156
Meade, Luther H., San Juan, Cal. 84
Means, James H. , Dorchester, Mass.
Means, John O , Boston, Mass.
Mears, David O., Worcester, Mass. 139
Mears, Lueian D., Danby, Vt. 184
Meek, Stafford W., Bellevue, O. 172
Mellen, William, Meriden, N. H. 161
Mellish, John H., Tisbury, Mass. 137
Mendell, Ellis, Norwood, Mass. 135
ISIeredith, Richard, East Hartf >rd, Ct. 87
Meredith, Robert R., South Boston,
Mass. 127
Meriam, Joseph, Randolph, O. 175
Merrall, Joseph H., Oakland, Cal.
Merrell, Edward H., Ripon, Wis.
Merriam, Alexander R., Easthamp-
ton, Mass. 129
Merriam, Geo. F.. Greenville, N. H. 159
Merriam, John, Northampton, lo.
Merrill, Benjamin B., S^ansport, Me. 123
Merrill, Charles H., West Brattle-
boro', Vt. 183
Merrill, Charles W., Omaha, Neb.
Merrill, Elijah W., Spring Valley,
Minn.
Merrill, George R., Painesville, 0. 175
Merrill, James G., Davenport, lo. 107
Merrill, James H., Andover, Mass.
Merrill, John L., Marlborough, N. H. 160
Merrill, John M., Collaiuer, O.
Merrill, Josiah, Dummerston, Vt. 184
Merrill, Selah, Andover, Mass.
Merrill, Thomas, Wittenl^erg, lo. Ill
Merrill, Truman A., Salisbury, Vt.
Merrill, William A., Buxton, Me. 120
Merriman, Daniel, Worcester, Mass. 139
Merriman, William E., Somerville,
Mass. 136
Merritt, Elbridge W., Dana, Mass. 129, 135
Merwin, Nathan T., Trumbull, Ct. 92
Merwin, Samuel J. M., Wilton, Ct.
Meserve, Isaac C, New Haven, Ct 90
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
251
Meserve, "William N., Colorado
Sprinajs, Col.
Messer, Charles B., Webster. Kan. 112, 115
Metcalf, Irving W., Columbus, O.
IMetcrtlf, Royal D., Londoncleiry, Vt. 185
Michael, George, Alfred, Me. 119
Miles, Edward C, Mont Clair, N. J.
Mile.-s, Harvey, Russell, N. Y.
Miles, Milo N., Des Moines, lo.
Miles, Thomas M., Lawrenoe, Maso. 132
Millard, Joseph D., Pleasanton, Mich. 144
Millard, Watson B., Dundee, 111. 98
Miller, Albert P , A. M. A. 197
!Miller, Daniel, Glen Arbor, Mich.
Miller, Daniel R., Oberlin, O.
Miller, Elisha W., Big Rapids, Mich.
Miller, George A., Syracuse, N. Y.
Miller, Henry G.. Valley Springs, Dak. 95
Miller, Joel JD., Leominster. Mass.
Miller, Richard, Kenosha. Wis. 102
Miller, Robert D., West Hartford,Vt. 184
Miller, S:nnuel, Pitcher, N. Y. 168
Miller, Simeon, Springfield, Mass.;
Andover, Ct. 86
Miller, William, Southburv, Ct. 91
Millerd, Norman A., 94 Walnut St.,
Chicago, 111.
MilHkan, Silas F., Maquoketa, lo. 109
Milliken, Charles E., Maynard,Mass. 133
Mills, Charles L., Andover, Mass.
Mills, Charles Perry, Newburyport,
Mass. 1.S4
Mills, Frank E., Ashby, Mass. 126
Mills, Harlow S., Dunlap, lo. 107
Mills, Henry, Canton, HI.
Milton, George R., Detroit, Mich.
;Miner, Henry A., Madison, Wis.
Miner, Nathaniel, Salem, Ct.
Miner, Ovid, Syracuse, N. Y.
Miner, Samuel E., Monroe, Wis.
Mirick, Edward A., Portland, N. Y. 169
Mitchell, Ammi R., Spring.side, Kan. 116
Mitchell, Charles L.. Methuen, Mass.
Mitchell, John C, New Haven, Ct.
[Mich.]
Mitchell, Thomas G., Madison Bridge,
Me. 122
Mobley, Hardy, Mo. [N. Y.]
Monroe, Alexander, Chicago, 111. 98
[Monroe, Benjamin F., Lost Nation,
lo., died 5Mav 1880.
Monroe, Henry H., Bartlett, 111. 97
Monroe, J. E., Genoa Bluffs, lo.
Monroe, Thomas E., Akron, O. 171
Montgomery, Andrew, Minneapolis,
Minn.
Montgomery, Giles F., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Montgomery, John A., Morris, 111. 100
Montgomery, Marcus W., Minneapo-
lis, Minn.
Mooar, George, Oakland, Cal. 83
Moodv, Calvin B., Centre Harbor,
N. H. 158
Moody, Howard, East Andover, N. H. 158
Moore, Albert W., Farmington, Me. 121
Moore, Daniel M., FhIIs Village, Ct. 86
Moore, Edson J., Dighton, Mass. 129
Moore, George W., Oberlin, O.
Moore, Nathaniel Schuyler, Pawlet,
Vt. 185
Moore.William E. B.,West Stafford.Ct. 92
Moore, William H., Hartford, Ct.
More, B., Middleville, Mich.
Morehouse, Charles M., Burlington,
Wis.
Morehouse, Daniel Allen, Foxcroft,
Me. 121
Morgan, Charles, North Truro, Mass. 137
Morgan, Charles L., Moline, 111. 100
Morgan, John Cleveland, 0.
Morgan, John F., Springfield, Mass.
Morgan, Lewis S., Conewango, N. Y.
Moriej^ .Tohn, Baldwin, Mich. 140, 141
Morley, John H., Winona, Minn. 150
Morley, Sardis B., Pittsfield. Mass.
Morong, Thomas, Ashland, Mass. 126
Morris, E. J., Neath, Pa. 179
Morris, Edward, Caddo, Choctaw Na-
tion, Indian Ter. 105
Morris, George, Alameda West, Cal. 28
[Morris, Henry, Binghamton, N. Y.,
died 17 Oct. 1881.
Morris, IMaurice B., Coal Creek, Col. 85
Morris, Myron N., West Hartford, Ct.
Morris, Ozias S., Ashford, Ct. 86
Morris, Richard, Allen's Grove, Wis.
Morrison, Nathan J., No. Springfield,
Mo.
Morrisoti, Samuel, Washington, D. C.
Morse, Alfreil, Austin, Minn.
Morse, Charles F,, Monroe, N. H.
Mclndoes, Vt. 161, 183
Mor.se, Edgar L., Boscohel, Wis. 191
Morse, Htnry C, Union City, Mich.
Morse, James E., Webster, lo.
Morss, George H., Clarendon, Vt. 184
Morton, Ali)ha, Wells, Me. 124
[Morton, William D., Hartford, Ct.;
died 8 July 1881.
Moses, Dighton, Westchester, Ct. 87
Moses," Leonard H., Rose Creek,
Minn. 149
Mott, Henry E., Augusta, Me. 119
Moulton, Ezra C, Mason City, To. 109
Mowery, Christian, Coolville, O.
172, 173, 190
Mucklow, William B., Strykersville,
N. Y. 167, 170
Mulder, William, Victor, Mich. 146
Mundy, Frank J., East Weymouth,
Mass. 139
Munger, Theodore T., North Adams,
Mass. 134
Munroe, AlexamVr, Beecher, 111.
Munroe, Egbert N., Holyoke, Mass. 130
Munsell, John H., Schenectady, N.Y. 169
Munson, Frederick, Haddam Neck,
Ct. 88
Murphy, Myron A., Neponset, Ma.ss.
Murphy, Thomas D., Centrebrook, Ct. 87
Myers, Hiram, Dover, Kan.
Myers, John C, Toulon, 111.
Myrick, Osborn, Middletown, Vt.
Nason, Charles P. H., Chelsea, Mass. 128
*Nason, Elias, Dracut, Mass. 129, 132
252
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Nason, John H., Morrisville, N. Y. 167
Neesima, Joseph H., J. ^. C i^. il/. 19(5
Neill, Henry, Westfiekl, N. J. 163
Nelson, Geore;e"W., Wauwatosi, Wis. 195
Kewcomb, Charles S., Rush Centre,
Kan. 112, 114, 116
Newcomb, George B. , New York city.
Newcomb, Luther, Arvonia, Kan. 112
Newell, Francis P., Cedarville, Kan.
Newell, Wellington, Greenfield, Mass. 1.31
Newhall, Charles H., Sibley, lo. 110
Newman, John P., p. Madison ave.
eh.. New York city.
Newman, Stephen M., Ripon, Wis. 1P4
Newton, Albert F., Townsend, Mass. 137
Newton, Josiah, Canton, N. Y.
Nichols, Charles L., Brownville, Me. 120
Nichols, Danforth B., Bon Homme,
Dak.
Nichols, Nathan R., Norwich, Vt. . 185
Nichols, Washington A., Lake For-
est, 111.
Nield, Thomas, Elmira. Mich. 140
Nims, Granville W., Walton, N. Y. 170
Noble, Cliarles, p. Woodbridge, N. J.
Noble, Edward W., Truro, Mass. 1,37
Noble, Frederick A., 534 West Wash-
ington St., Chicago, 111 98
Noble, Mason, Canaan, Ct.
Noble, Thomas K.. 2200 Steiner St.,
San Francisco, Cal. 84
Norcross, Albert F., Shirley, Mass. 136
Norcross, Flavins V., Union, Me. 124
Norcross, Lansing P., Osceola, Neb. 156
Norcross, S. Girard, North Conway,
N. H. 159
Norris, Austin H., Ada, Mich. 140
Norris, John S., Grand Rapids, Wis. 192
Norris, KingsleyF., Manchester, N. H.
Norris, Thomas F., Kirwin, Kan. 114, 115
North, Simeon, Clinton, N. Y.
North, Thomas, Mauston, Wis.
Northcott, Theodore C, Toledo, O. 176
*Northrop, Birdsey G., Clinton, Ct.
Northrop, Charles A., Mich.
Northrop, Henry H., Providence,
R. I. 180
Norton, Edward, Quincy, Mass. 135
Norton, H. B., San Jose, Cal. 83
Norton, John F., HubbarJston,
Mass. 131
Norton, Smith, Lake Preston, Dak. 94
Norton, Stephen A., Amboy, 111. 97
Norton, Thomas S., Needham. Mass.
Norton, William W., New Richmond,
Wis.
Nourse, Robert, La Crosse, Wis. 192
Noyes, Charles L., Jersey City, N. J. 163
Noye.s, Daniel J., Hanover, N. H.
Noyes, Daniel P., Wihninston, Mass. 139
Noyes, Gurdon W., New Haven, Ct. 86
Noyes, Joseph T., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Nute, Frank I., R. I.
Nutting, George B., Hancock, Minn.
Nutting, John K., Milbank, Dak. 94
Oakey, James, West Point, Neb. 157
Oakley, E. Clarence, Essex, Ct. 87
Obear, William F., Winthmp, Me. 124
Olds, Frank B., North Lawrence,
Kan. 112, 114
Olds, Henry H., Stanwood, Mich.
Oliphant, Charles H., Mystic Bridge,
Ct. 92
Ollerenshaw, Samuel, Laporte City, lo. 30
Olmstead, Franklin W., Williston,
Vt. 187
Orcutt, Samuel, New Haven, Ct.
Ordway, Jairus, Salem, Ct. 91
Orvis, Gurney M., Nevin, lo. 109
Orvis, William B., Philadelphia, Pa.
Osborne, Cyrus P.. Branford, Ct. 86
Osboru, George S., Springvale, Me.
Osborn, Russell S., Bull's City, Kan.
112, 115
Osborne, William H., Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Osgood, Edward R., Bluehill, Me.
Osgood, George W. , Littleton , N. H . 160
O.sgood, Henry H., North Yarmouth,
Me. 122
Osgood, Reuben D., Lyndon, Vt. 185
Ostrom, Alviu, Orovill'e, Cal. 83
Otis, Israel T., Exter, N. H.
Otis, Jonathan T. , Potterville, Mich.
141, 144
Otis, Normnn L., Crystal, Mich. 141
Otis, Orin F., Providence, R. I.
Ottman, Henry Augustus, Hopkin-
ton, N. Y. 166
Oviatt, George A., Sudbury, Mass. 137
Owen, Evan, Cambria, Wis.
Owen, Thomas G., Trempealeau,
Wis. 194
Owens, John T. , Des Moines, lo.
Owens, Owen, Mt. Zion, Wis. 193
Owens, Thomas M., Utica, N. Y.
Oxnard, Frederick, Tarrytown, N. Y.
Packard, Abel K., Greeley, Col. 85
Packard, Alpheus S., Brunswick, Me.
Packard, Edward N., Dorchester,
Mass. 127
Packard, Milan, Colorado Springs,
Col.
Packard, Theophilus, Manteno, 111.
Paddock, Edward A., Aspen, Col. 85
Page, Henry P., Brownville, Neb.
Page, Jesse, Atkinson, N. H.
Paine, Albert, Roxbiiry, Mass.
Paine, Bernard, Sandwich, Mass. 136
Paine, John A., Tarrytown, N. Y.
Paine, Levi L., Bangor, Me.
Paine, Rodney, No. Topeka, Kan.
Painter, Charles C, Gt. Barrington,
Mass.
Painter, Hobart K. , Mazeppa, Minn. 149
Palmer, A. Burton, Reno, Nev. 157
Palmer, Charles Murton, Saratoga,
Cal. 84
Palmer, Charles R., Bridgeport, Ct. 86
Palmer, Edward S., Deer Isle, Me, 120
Palmer, Edwin B., Ii>swicb, Mass. 131
Palmer, Elliot, Portland, Ct.
Palmer, Frank H, No. Scituate, R.I. 108
Palmer, Oscar A., Great Bend, Kan. 114
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
253
Palmer, Ray, Newark, N. J.
Palmer, S. Fielder, Patchngue, N Y. 168
Palmer, Seward S., Mauceloua, Mich.
143, 146
Palmer, William S., Norwich, Ct. 90
Paris, John D., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Park, Austin L., Falls Chnrch, Va.
Park, Calvin E.,West Boxford, Mass.
Park, Charles W., A. B. V. F. M. 196
*Park, Edwards A., Andover, Mass.
Park, WilliaA E., Gloversville, N. Y. 166
Parker, Alexander, Miles, lo. 109, 110
Parker, Charles, Sal«m, Ore.
Parker, Edwin P., Hartford, Ct. 88
Parker, Henry E., Hanover, N. H.
Parker, Henry H., Honolulu, Hawa-
iian Islands. 197
Parker, Horace, Lunenburg, Mass. 132
Parker, J. Homer, Peoria, III. 101
Parker, John D., Kansas City, Mo.
Parker, Leonard S., Miller's Falls,
;Mass. 133
Parker, R. Davenport, Manhattan,
Kan. 112, 113
Parker, William W., West Boylston,
JMass.
Parker, Wooster, Belfast, Me.
Parkhurst, Charles H., New York city.
Parkinson, Royal, Wafhington, D. C.
Parmelee, Eliab H., Lebanon, Ct. 88
Parmelee, Howard R., Edinburgh, O.
172, 173
Parmelee, Moses ¥., A. B. C. F. M. 197
[Parmelee, Simeon, Oswego, N. Y.,
died 10 Feb. 1882.
Parr, John H., Wilmette, HI. 103
Parrey, Porter B., Bridgman, Mich. 140
Parsons, Benjamin F., Derry, N. H.
Parsons, Ebenezer G., By field, Mass.
Parsons, John, East Woodstock, Ct. 93
Parsons, John, Exeter, N. H.
Parsons, Robert, Flat Rock, Mich.
Partridge, George C, Batavia, 111.
Partridge, Lewis C, North Benning-
ton, Vt. 183
Partridge, Samuel H., Greenfield,
N. H. 159
Pasco, Martin K., Glyndon, Minn. 148
Pascoe, William, Lockeford, Cal. 83
Patch, Rufus, Lathrop, Mo. 152
Patchin, John, Grass Lake, Mich.
142, 143, 144
Patrick, Henry J., West Newton,
Mass. 134
Patten, Moses, Rochester, Vt. 186
Patten, William A., Kingston, N. H.
Patton, James L., Greenville, Mich. 142
Patton, Wm. W., Washington, D. C.
Payne, J. H., Bushnell, 111.
Payson, Edward P., Ansonia, Ct. 87
Peabody, Albert B., Stratham, N. H. 162
Peabody, Charles, Springfield, Mass.
Peacock, Richard M., Solon, Me. 122, 123
Pearsiin, Arthur H., Northfield, Minn.
Pearson, James B., Mont Clair, N. J.
Pearson, Reuel M., Polo, 111.
Pearson, Samuel W., Brunswick, Me.
Pease, Edmund M., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Pease, Theodore C, West Lebanon,
N. H. 160
Peck, H. Porter, Plymouth, N. H. 161
Peck, Whitman, New Haven, Ct.
Peck. William G., Corona, N. Y.
Peckham, Joseph, Kingston, Mass.
Peebles, David, Dudley, N. C, 171;
Bountiful Station, Utah, 182
Peeke, George H., 115 South Leavitt
St., Chicago. 111. 98
Peel, W. T., Washington, D. C. 95
Peet, Josiah W., Nevinville, lo.
Peet, Stephen D., Clinton, Wis. 191
Peffers, Aaron B., Hillsborough Cen-
tre, N. H. 160
Peirce, Charles M., Salem, Mass. 123
Peloubet, Francis N., Natick, Mass. 134
Pell, Thomas, Sibley, la. 110
Pell, William, Toledo, la.
Pelton, George A., Shelburne Falls,
^lass. 136
Pelton, George O., Deadwood, Dak. 94
Pendleton, Henry G., Chenoa, 111. 99
Peufield, Samuel, Joliet, 111.
Pennell, Lewis, Soiithport, Ct. 138
Penney, Edgar J., Murietta, Ga. 96
[Pennoyer, Andrew L., Roseville, 111.,
died 23 Dec. 1880.
Pentecost, George F., 59 McDonough
St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 165
Peregrine, Philip, Tracy, Minn. 147
Ferine, J. E., Greenport, N. Y. 166
Perkins, Ariel E. P., Ware, Mass. 138
Perkins, Benjamin F., Sterling, Mass. 137
Perkins, Edgar, Sudus, N. Y.
Perkins, Francis B., Stockbridge,
Mass. 137
Perkins, Frederic T., Tilton, N. H. 162
»Perkins, George A., Salem, N. H. 161
Perkins, George G., Avoca, lo. 105
Perkins, Henry K. W., Somerville,
Mass.
Perkins, Henry M., Macomb, 111. 102, 103
Perkins, Saywell, Albion, 111. 100, 101
Perkins, Sidney Kingman, Sherburne,
Minn. 149, 150
Perkins, Sidney K. B., South Royal-
ton, Vt. 186, 187
Perrin, Lavalette, Torrington, Ct. 92
*Perry, Arthur L., Williamstown,
Mass. 139
*Perry, Charles A., Windham, Vt. 187
*Perry, Cyrus M.,West Concord, N.H. 158
Perry, D. Brainerd, Crete, Neb.
Perry, Ralph, Agawam, Mass.
Perry, Truemau S., Cumberland
Centre, Me. 120
Pettee, James H., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Pettengill, John H., Philadelphia, Pa.
Pettibone, I. Fayette, A. B. C. F. M. 197
Pettibone, Ira, Winchester, Ct.
Pettibone, Luman A., Burlington,
Wis. 191
Phelps, Austin, Andover, Mass.
Pheli)S, Charles H., East Smithfield,
Pa. 178
Phelps, Frederick B., St. Johnsbury
East, Vt. 186
254
CONGREGATIONAI. YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Phelps, Lawrence, Barton, Vt. 183
Phelps, Samuel W., Lombard, 111.
Phelps, Winthrop H., South Egre-
mont, Mass.
Phillips, Daniel, Bath, N. H. 158
*Phillips, David E., Adamsville, Wis.
190, 193, 194
Phillips, George "W. , Worcester, Mass. 139
Phillips, Jacob P., Hyde's Mills, Wis.
Phillips, Samuel, Di.-co, Mich.
Phillips, Sem, Dodgeville, Wis. 191
Phillips, Thomas D., Emporia, Kan. 113
Phiuney, George W., Geneva, O. 173
Phipps, George G., Newton High-
lands, Mass. 134
Phipps, William H., Prospect, Ct 91
Pierce, Albert F., Chaorin Falls, O. 172
Pierce, Asa C, Brookfield Centre, Ct. 86
[Pierce, George, No. Andover, Mass.,
died 14 Sept. 1881.
Pierce, John D., Ypsilanti, Mich.
Pierce, John 'E , A. B. C. F. M. 197
Pierce, Leroy M., Bernardston.Mass. 127
Pierce, Nathaniel H., Dassel,Miun. 147
Pierce, William, Bunny Eagle, Me.
Pierce, William G., Cham[>aign, 111. 97
Pierson, Isaac, A. li. V. F. M. 199
Pierson, Samuel W., Painesville, O.
Pike, Al|)heus J., Meudon, Dak. 94
Pike, Ezra B., Atkinson, N. H. 158
Pike, GUstavus D., 66 Keade st., New
York city.
Pike, John, Rowley, Mass.
Pinch, Pearse, Baraboo, Wis, 190
Pinkerton, Adam, Arena, Wis. 190
Pipes, Abner M., No. Amherst, O. 171
Pitcher, Charles W. , Randolph. N. Y. 169
Pitkin, Paul H., Marshfield, Vt.
Pitts, Eddy T., Limin^ton, Me. 121
Pixley, Stephen C, A. B. C. F. M. 196
Place, Lorenzo D., West Randolph,
Vt. 183
Piatt, Henry D., Brighton, 111. 97, 100
Piatt, Lester B., Owosso, Mich. 144
Piatt, Luther H., Garden City, Kan. 113
Piatt, M. Fayetce, Syracuse, Neb. 157
Plumb, Albert H,, Roxbury, Mass. 127
Plumb, Joseph C, Hannibal, Mo. 151
Plumer, Alexander K., Gill, Mass. 130
[Plummer, Isaac W., Norwich, Ct.,
died 28 June 1881.
Poage, G. G., Hastings, Neb.
Polk, W. R., New Iberia, La, 118
Pollard, George A., Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Pomeroy, Edward N., Taunton, Mass. 137
[Pomeroy, Jeremiah, South Deerfield,
Mass., died 5 Jan. 1881.
Pomery, Lemuel, Muscotah, Kan.
Pond, Benj. W., Washington, D. C.
Pond, Chauncey N., 46 Madison st.,
Chicago, 111. ; Berea, O.
[Pond, Enoch, Bangor, Me., died 21
Jan. 1882.
Pond, Jeremiah E., Warren, Me. 124
Pond, William C, 910 Capp St., San
Francisco, Cal. 84
Pope, Charles H.,'Thomaston, Me. 124
Pope, Geo. Stanley, Tougaloo, Miss. 181
Pope, Howard W., North Manches-
ter, Ct. 89
Porter, Edward G., Lexington, Mass. 132
Porter, George, Townshend, Vt. 185, 187
Porter, Giles M. , Garnavillo, lo.
Porter, Harvey, 5eJrM<,/SV'Jw, [Mass.] 197
Porter, Henry D., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Porter, Jeremiah, Fort Russell, Wyo.
Porter, Noah, New Haven, Ct.
Porter, Samuel, Crete, 111..
Porter, Samuel F., Campbell, Minn.
142, 149
Porter, T. Arthur, Kalkaska, Mich.
141, 143
Porter, William, Beloit, Wis.
Porter, William, Westminster, Cal.
Po-t, Aurelian H., Berea, O. 176
Post, Martin, San Jose', Cal. 84
*Post, Roswell O., Springfield, 111. 102
Post, Truman M., 3031 Lucas ave.,
St. Louis, Mo. 153
Potter, Daniel F., Brunswick, Me.
Potter, Frank C, Stanwich, Ct. 88
Potter, William, Hampden, O.
Potwin, Lemuel S., Hudson, O.
Potwin, Thomas S., Hartford, Ct.
Potwin, William S., Quasqueton, To. 110
Powell, Isaac P., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Powell, James, 112 West Washington
St., Chicago, 111.
Powell, John J., Rio Vista, Cal. 83
Powell, Llewellyn R., Alliance, O. 171
Powell, Rees, Delaware, O. 176
Powell, Samuel \V., Madrid, N. Y. 1S7
Powell,William,Courtland, Minn. 117, 149
Pratt, Charles H., Minneapolis, Minn.
Pratt, Dwight M., Higganum, Ct. 88
Pratt, Francis G., Midclleboro', Mass.
Pratt, George H., Medfield, Mass. 133
Pratt, Horace, Northfield. Vt.
Pratt, J. Loring, Strong, Me.
Pratt, Llewellyn, Hartford, Ct.
Pratt, Miner G., Andover, Mass.
Pratt, Parsons S., Dorset, Vt. 184
Pratt, Theodore C, Orfordville, N. H. 161
Prentiss, Norman A., Aurora, 111. 97
Preston, E. T., Newton, lo.
Preston, Ira M., Marietta, O.
*Price, Lewis V., Adams, Mass. 126
Prince, Newell A., Auburn, Mass. 126
*Prior, Isaac R., Fredonia, Kan. 113
Pritchard, David E., Rome, N. Y. 169
Probst, Floyd I., Chicago, 111. 98
Proctor, Peter P., Vermillionville, La.
*Prudden, Theodore P., Lansing,
Mich. 143
Puddefoot, William G., White Cloud,
Mich. 146
Pugh, Thomas, Fairfield, Neb.
Pullan, Frederick B., East Orange,
N. J. 163
[Pulsifer, Daniel, Danbury, N. H.,
died 16 Sept. 1881.
Putnam, Austin, New Haven, Ct. 88
Putnam, George A., Millbury, Mass. 133
Putnam, Hiram B., Charlotte, Vt.
Pyke, Charles, Waterbury, Ct.
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
255
Quaife, Robert, Lake Mills, Wis.
Quick, Abram J., Hillsborough
Bridge, N. H. 160
Qui-ley, T. H., Gainesville, N. Y.
Quint, Alonzo H., oi School st., Bos-
ton, Mass. 136
Rand, Wm. A., So. Seabrook, N. H, 162
Rand, Wm. H., New Hampton, N. H.
Rankin, Adam L., San Francisco,
Gal. 84
Rankin, Edward E., Newark, N. J.
Rankiu, Jeremiah Eames, Washing-
ton, D. C. 95
Rankin, Samuel G. W. , Glastonbury,
Ct. 86
Ranney, Timothy E., St. Johnsbury
Centre, Vt.
Ranslow, Eugene J., Wells River, Vt. 185
Ransom, George R., Lawn Ridge, 111. 9y
Rawson, Edward K., Boston, Mass.
Rawson, George A., Sidney Plains,
N. Y. 169
Ray, Charles B., 311 East 62d st., New
York city.
Ray, John W., Lake City, Minn. 150
Raymond, Alfred C, New Haven, Ct.
Raynolds, George C, A. B. C. F. M. 197
Rea, John T., Cutuit, Mass.
Read, Edward G., Bennington, Vt. 183
Read, Eugene B., Lockport, 111. 100
Read, HoUis, Beuniugton, Vt.
Redeofl", Richard, Sberniiin, Mich. 143, 145
Rederus, Sipko, Alto, Wis. 191
Redlield, Charles, Troy, N. Y.
Redion, Amos, Hallowell, Me.
Reed, Albert C, Manchester, Vt. 185
[Reed, Andrew H., Littleton, Mass.,
died 4 Dec. 1881.
Reed, Arthur T., Chardon, O. 172
Reed, David A., Springfield, Mass. 137
Reed, Frederick A., Harvard, Mass. 131
Reed, Glover C, Wadsworth, O. 177
Reed, Leonard, Erie, Pa.
Reed, William, Lafourche Crossing,
La. , 118
Reed, William C, Candia, N. H. 158
Rees, Henry, Emporia, Kan. 113
Reid, Thomas J., Iowa Falls, lo. 105, 108
Reitzel, John R., Mitchell, Dak. 94, 95
Relyea, Benjamin J., Green's Farms,
Ct. ■ 93
Renshaw, James Budden, Hutchin-
son, Minn. 147, 148
Reuth, Jacob, Sherrill's Mount, lo. 110
Reynolds, George W., Stuart, lo. Ill
Reynolds, Lauriston, Auburn, Me.
119, 122
Reynolds, William T., No. Haven, Ct. 90
Rice, Charles B., Danvers Centre,
Mass. 129
Rice, Edwin W., Philadelphia, Pa.
Rice, George G., Council Blufis, lo.
Rice, Gilman, humner. Me. 124
Rice, John, Hematite, Mo.
Rice, Orthello V., Farmiugton, 111. 99
Rice, Thomas O., Templeton, Mass. 137
Rice, Waller, Brandon, Vt. 183
Rich, Alonzo B., Newton Centre, Mass.
Richards, Austin, Boston, Mass.
Richards, Cliarles H., Madison, Wis. 192
Richards, Emanuel, Galesburg, Kan. 113
Richards, Erwin H., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Richards, Jacob P., Belmont, Wis. 191
Richards, J. E., St. Johns, Mich. 145
Richards, Jarvis, Spearfisii, Dak. 95
Richards, Jehiel S., Waterford, Me. 124
Richards, John L., Chicago, 111.
Richards, Ricliard, Cora, O. 175, 177
[Richards, Samuel T., New York city,
died 20 Jan. 1881.
Richards, William M., Princeton, Wis. 193
Richards, William R., Bath, Me. 119
Richardson, Albert M., Lawrence,
Kan. 114, 116
Richardson, Charles A., Lenox, O. 174
Richardson, Chauncey J., Wolcott,
Vt. 187
Richardson, Cyrus, Keene, N. H. 160
Richardson, Daniel Warren, Derry,
N. H. 159
Richardson, Elias H., New Britain,
Ct. 89
Richardson, Gilbert B., Hard wick,
Mass. 131
Richardson, Henrv J., Lincoln, Mass. 132
Richardson, J. P.) Sodus, N. Y.
Richardson, John Burton, Hiawatha,
Kan. 114
Richardson, Martin L., Sturbridge,
Mass. 137
Richardson, Nathaniel, Marlboro', Vt. 185
Richardson, Sauford, ^. B. C. F. M. 197
Richardson, William T., Orwell, O.
Richmond, Jumes, LeRaysvilie, Pa. 178
Richmond, Tliomas T., Taunton,
Mass. 137
Ricketts, Charles H., Thorndike,
Mass, 135
Riddle, Matthew B., Hartford, Ct.
Riddle, Merchant S., Milford, Kan. 114
Riedinger, Jacob P., Kelley's Island,
O. 174
Riggs, Alfred L, J. B. C. F. M., San-
tee Agency, Neb. 196
Riggs, Ezra J., Rindge, N. H. 161
[Riggs, Thomas, Glenn's Falls, N. Y.,
died 9 July 1880.
Riggs, Thomns L., A. B. C. F. 3!.,
Fort Sully, Dak. y4, 196
Rindell, Gilbert, Plymouth, Wis. 193
Ritchie, George, Anamosa, lo. . 106
Robberts, J. F., Kokomo, Col. 85
Robbins, Alden b., Muscatine, lo. 109
Robbius, Anson H., West Williams-
field, O. 177
Robbins, Elijah, A. B. C. F. M. lye
Robbins, Horace H., San Antonio,
Tex.
Robbins, Silas W., Manchester, Ct. 89
Roberts, E. P , Dallas, Or. 177
Roberts, G. Lewis, Forrest, 111. 99
Roberts, Harlan P., Silverton, Col.
Roberts, Henry B., Providence, R. I. 180
Roberts, Hiram P., Galesburg, 111.;
Silverton, Col. 86
256
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Roberls, J. W., Paris, Texas, 182
Koberts, Jacob, Auburndale, Mass.
Roberts, James G,, Brooklyn, N. Y, 164
Roberts, James H., A. B. V. F. M. 196
Roberts, L. A., Miller's Station, Ga. 96
Roberts, Thomas E., Keene, N. H.
Roberts, Thomas S., Muscotah, Kan. 114
Roberts, William G., Bridgeport, Ct. 86
Robertson, Angus A., Buda, 111. 97, 100
Robie, Benjamin A., Grotou, Mass. 131
Robie, Edward, Greenland, N. H. 159
Robie, Thomas S., South Plymouth,
Mass. 135
Robinson, Ethelfred R., 111.
Robinson, Harvey P., Grand Ledge,
JNUch. 141, 142
Robinson, Henry C, Phipsburg, Me. 123
Robinson, Stephen H., Wait-field,
Vt. 187
Robinson, William A., Homer, N. Y. 166
Rockwell, Charles, Albany, N.Y.
Rockwell, James H., De Witt, Neb.
Rockwood, George A., Rensselaer
Falls, N. Y. 169
Rodgers, Levi, Georgetown, Mass. 130
Rodman, Daniel S., Mont Clair, N, J.
Roe, Alvah D., Stillwater, Minn.
Rogers, A., Council Bluffs, lo. 99
Rogers, Charles Henry, Zumbrota,
Minn. 150
Rogers, E. E., Wilmington, Vt. 187
Rogers, Edward, Beaverton, Ore. 177
Rogers, Enoch E., Oiange, Ct.
Rogers, George W., Gilsum, N. H. 159
Rogers, Osgood W., Bridgton, Me. 119
Rogers, Samuel James, Cedar Rapids,
io. 106
Rood, David, A.B.C.F. M. 196
Rood, Heman, Westtield, N, Y.
Rooker, J. N., Great Bend, Kan.
Root, Edward P., Hampden, Mass. 131
Root, hdward W., Schenectady, N.Y,
Root, F. Stanley, Seymour, Ct. 91
Root, James P., Providence, R. I.
[Root, Marvin, Racine, Wis., died
6 June 1881.
Ropes, Charles J. H., Bangor, Me. 119
Ropes, AVilliam L., Andover, Mass.
Rose, Edwin, Vernon, Mich. 146
Rose, Henry T., Milwaukee, Wis. 193
Rose, Luman P., Pern, Ind.
Rose, William W., Pittsfield, 111. 101
Roseboro, Samuel R., Guy's Mills,
Pa. • 179
Ross, A. Hastings, Port Huron, Mich. 144
Ross, James H., Newburyport, Mass. 134
Ross, .John A., Belfast, Me. 119
Ross, Orville A., Westport, Cal. 84
Rotch, Caleb L., New Sharon, Me. 121, 122
Ronnce, Joseph Samuel, Brownsdale,
Minn. 147, 148
Rowe, Samuel, West Boxford, Mass.
Roweil, John A., South Weare, N.H. 162
Rowell, Joseph, San Francisc(), Cal.
Rowland, Lyman S., Lee, Mass. 132
Rowland, Samuel, Stoneham, Fa.
Rowley, Charles H., Westford, Mass. 138
Rowley, George B., Carthage, N.Y. 165
Rowley, Loveland T., Mount Pleas-
ant, Io. 107, 108, 110, 112
Rowley, Milton, Ky. [Wis.]
Roy, Joseph E., Atlanta, Ga.
Royce, LeRoy, Elmwood, 111. 98
Ruddock, Charles A., Benson, Minn.
147, 148
Ruddock, Edward N., Dartford, Wis. 190
Ruffin, Henry A., New Orleans, La.
Runnels, Moses T.,Sanbornton, N. H
Russell, Charles H., Bridgeport, Ct.
Russell, Ezekiel, Holbroolc, Mass.
Russell, Frank, Mansfield, O.
Rustedt, Henry F., Shrewsbury, Vt.
Ryder, Charles J., Medina, O.
118
161
174
175
Ryder, William H., Ann Arbor, Mich. 140
Sabin, Joel G., Mt. Pleasant, Io. 109
Safford, Albert A., Sun Prairie, Wis. 194
Salford, Albert W., Prairie du Chien,
Wis. 191
Safford, George B., Burlington, Vt. 183
Safford, Herman, Ripon, Wis. 193, 195
Safford, John, Fond du Lac, Wis. 191
Sailor, John, Saugatuck, Mich. 145
Sallenbach, Henry H., Lincoln, Neb.
Salmon, Edward P.,Whitewater,Wis. 195
Salter, Charles C, Duluth, Minn.
Salter, William, Burlington, Io. 106
Sammons, Isaiah D., Riceville, Pa.
Sampson, Cassander C, Pembroke,
N. H. 161
Samuel, Robert, Cawker City, Kan.
Sanborn, Francis W., Yarmouth, Me. 125
Sanborne, George E., Hartford, Ct.
Sanders, Charles S., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Sanders, Clarendon M., Cheyenne,
Wyo. 195
Sanders, William H., A. B. C. F. M. 198
Sanderson, Alonzo, Flint, Mich.
Sanderson, John P., Kalamazoo,
JSIich. 143
Sands, John D., Belmond, Io. 106
Sanford, Elias B., Thomaston, Ct. 92
Sauford, Enoch, Raynham, Mass.
*Sanford, Henry S., T<vo Kivers, Wis. 191
Sauford, William C, Milford, Kan. 115
Sargent, Benjamin F., Grand Rapids,
Mich. 142
Sargent, Clarence S., New Haven, Vt. 185
Sargent, Frank D., Brookline. N. H. 158
Sargent, George W., Granite Falls,
Minn. 148
Sargent, Moses F., Winnebago, 111. 103
Sargent, Roger M., Harristown, 111. 99
Saunderson, Henry H., Swanzey,
N. H. 162
Savage, Charles A., Berkeley, Cal. 82
Savage, George S. F., 112 West Wash-
ington St., Chicago, 111.
Savage, John W., North Stonington,
Ct. 90
Savage, William T., Quincy, 111.
Sawin, Theophilus P., Lyndeborough,
N. H. 160
Sawin, T. Parsons, jr., Medford, Mass. 182
*Sawyer, Daniel, Hopkinton, N. H.
Schaerer, John, Warrenville, K. J. 163
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
257
Schauffler, Adolphus P., 244 East 13th
St , New Yurk city.
Schauffler, Henry A., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Scblichter, John B., Sterling, Kan
Schlnsser, George, Pnxton, 111.
Schofield, William, Willianistown,Vt. 187
Schurb, George, Topeka, Kan.
Schwarzauer, Charles M., St. Cathe-
rine, Mo. 152, 153
Scotiekl, Abishni, Cos Cob, Ct.
Scofiekl, William C, Westhampton,
Mass. 381
Scoles, Richard, Nepang, Conn. 90
Scotford, Henry C, Eureka, Kan. 113
[Scotford, John, Kansas City, Mo.,
died 21 Jan. 1881.
Scott, Andrew J., Evanston, 111. 99
Scotr, Darius B., Hollis,.N. H. 160
Scott, Gecirge, Suttou, Neb. 156
Scott, George H , Andover, Mass. .
Scott, George R. W., Fitchburg, Mass. 130
Scott, John, Alma, Kan. 112
Scott, Nelson, Amherst, Mass.
Scoville, Frank C, Saugerties, N. Y.
Scoville, Samuel, Stamford, Ct. 92
Seribiier, Leonard M., St. Mary's,
Kan.
Scroggs, Joseph W., Vinita, L T. 105
Scruton, Herbert M., Copenhagen,
N. Y. 165
Scudder, Evarts, Great Barrington,
Mass. 130
Scudder, Henry M., 29 Ormond place,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 165
Scudder, John L., Minneapolis, Minn. 149
Scudiler, Wm. W., Glnstoiibury, Ct. H8
Seabury, Joseph B., Lowell, Mass. 132
Seagravp, James C, Otis, Mass. 135
Seaton, Charles M., E-sex Junction,
Vt.
Seaver, Charles H., Russell, Kan. 116
Seaver, William R., Travers City,
Mich. 145
Secrouibe, Charles, Springfield, Dak. 95
Seeley, Nicholas J., Avon, Ct. 86
Seeley, Raymond H., Haverhill,
Mass. 131
Seeley, Wm. H., Wading River, N.Y. 170
Seelye, Julius H., Amherst, Mass. 126
Seelye, L. Clark, Northampton, Mass. •
Seelye, Samuel T., Easthampton,
Mass.
Seller, Martin, Rdgeway, Kan.
Selden, Calvin, Cbebanse, 111. 97
Seidell, Edward G., Manchester,
N. H 160
Sell, Henry T., Cortland, N. Y. 165
Sengstache, John H. H., Savannah,
Ga. 96
Se.-'sions, Alexander J., Beverly,
Mass.
Sessions, Joseph W., Chaplin, Ct.
Sessions, Samuel, St. John's. Mich.
St-verance, Milton L., Middlebury,
Vt.
Sewall, Albert C, Williamstown,
Mas.s. 139
Sewall, David B., York, Me. 125
17
Sewall, John S., Bangor, Me.
*Sewall, Joseph B., South Braintree,
Mass.
Sewall, William, Saxton'a River, Vt.
Sewall, William S., St. Albans, Me. 124
Seward, A. L., Aurora, Neb. 154
Seward, Dvvight M., Portland, Me. 123
Seward, Edwin D., Laclede, Mo.
Sexton, W. C, Bangor. N. Y. 164
Sexton, Wilson D,, Saybrook.Ct. 91
Seymour, Bela N., Vernon, Ct. 92
Seymour, Charles N., Tolland, Ct. 92
Seymour, Charles R., Winchester,
Mass. 139
Seymour, Henry, East Hawley, Mass. LSI
Seymour, Joel M., Fort Wayne, Ind. 104
Shannon, W. H. N., Parkville, N. Y. 168
Sharp, Andrew, Hebron, Ct.
Shattuck, Amos F., Hoi lis, N. H.
Shattuck, Calvin S., North Adams,
Mich. 144
Shaw, Albert R., New York city;
Oakham, Mass. ' 135
Shaw, Edwin Watts, Vernon, Mich.
Shaw, Frederic E., EastMachias, Me. 122
Shaw, Luther, Tallmadge, O.
Shaw, William H., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Shay, John H., Streator, 111. 102
Shedd, Charles, Zumbrota, Minn.
Sheldon, Charles B., Excelsior, Minn, 148
Sheldon, Stewart, Y'ankton, Dak.
Shelton, Charles W., Dell Rapids,
Dak. 94
[Shepley, David, Providence, R. I.,
died 1 Dec, 1881.
Sherman, Eugene L., Harlan, Jo, 108
Sherman, Floyd E., Stockton, Kan.
114, 115, 116
Sherrill, Alvan F., Omaha, Neb. 136
Sherrill, Dana, Savannah, Ga. 96
Sherrill, Franklin G., Carbondale,
Kan. 112,115
Sherrill, Samuel B., WestBloomfield,
N. Y. 170
Sherwin, Abner T., Winnebago Agen-
cy, Minn. 149
Sherwin, John C , Eau Claire, Wis.
Shiere, Peter B., West Somerville,
Mass.
Shipherd, John R., box 3446, New
York city.
Shipman, Samuel B., Cleveland, O. 173
Shipman, Thos. L., Jewett City, Ct.
Shirley, Arthur, Upton, Mass.
Shojipe, W. Gleason, Pepperell, Mass. 135
Shorey, H. Allen, Boston, Mass.
Short, John T., Columbus, O.
Sliuart, Bt-nj. F., Minneapolis, Minn.
Shults, J. D., Dundee, Mich.
Sikes, Lewis E., Vienna, Kan.
Sillence, William E., Manistee, Mich.
Simmons, Henry C, Walnut Grove,
Minn. 150
Simonds, Clark, East Braintree, Vt. 183
Simpson, Adam, Hawaiian Islands,
[Minn.]
Suns, J. R., Alabama Furnace, Ala.
Sinclair, Wm. A., Nashville, Teun. 181
258
CONGREGATIONAL TEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Sinnptt, Charles N., Patten, Me.
Skeele, Alfred F., East Bloomfield,
N. Y. 166
[Skeele, John P., East Bloomfield,
N. Y., died 23 AprillSSl.
Skeels, Henry M., Pingree Grore, 111. 102
Skentelbury, William H., Wacousta,
Mich. 145
Skiles, James H., Grand Meadow,
Minn.
Skinner, Alfred L., Bucksport, Me.
Skinner, Edward, Blue Rapids, Kan, 112
Slack, Ezra A., Reed's Ferry, N. H. 161
Slack, Henry L., Chester, Vt. 184
Slater, Charles G., As^hkum, 111. 97
Sleeper, William T., Worcester, Mass. 139
Slocum, William F., Salisbury, Mass. 136
Small, Uriah W., Parkersburg, lo. 110
Smart, William S., 85 Lancaster St.,
Albany, N. Y. 164
Smith, Andrew J., Neosho, Mo. 152
Smith, Arthur H., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Smith, Asa B., Rocky Hill, Ct.
Smith, Azro A., Johnson, Vt. 185
Smith, Burritt A., Middlrtown, Ct.
Smith, Charles, Andover, Mass.
Smith, Charles B., West Medford,
Mass. 129
*Smith, Charles E., Abbeville, La. 118
Smith, Charles S., Montpelier, Vt.
Smith, Daniel C, Robbinston, Me. 123
Smith, Daniel E., Albany, Vt. 183
Smith, Ebenezer, Middlebury, Vt.
Smith, Edward A., Farmington, Ct. 88
Smith, Eaward G., Sharon, Mass. 136
Smith, Edward H., Michigan City,
Ind. 104
Smith, Edwin, South Braintree, Mass. 128
Smith, Edwin G., Morrison, 111.
Smith, Elijah P., Wilton, lo. 107, 111
Smith, Emerson F., Oswego, Kan. 115
Smith, Ezra N., Watervllle, Me. 124
Smith, Frederick H., Woodburn, 111. 103
Smith, George, Hanover Centre, N . H.
Smith, George, Whitewater, Wis.
Smith, GeorgeL.,RockSi)rings, Wyo. 195
Smith, George S., Raleigh, N. C. 171
Smith, Henry B., Amherst, Mass. 136
Smith, Henry H., Chase, Mich.
140, 142, 145
Smith, Hinds, Kelloggsville, O. 175
Smith, Irem W., Becket, Mass. 127
Smith, Isaiah P., Chatham, Mass. 128
Smith, James A., Unionville, Ct.
Smith, James E., Butte City, Mont.
Smith, James F., Crete, III. 98
Smith, James W., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Smith, J. Malcolm, Old Mission,
Mich. 144
Smith, J. Morgan, Grand Rapids,
Mich. 142
»Smith, John C, Winchester, N. H.
Smith, John D., Louisville, Ky.
Smith, John E., Oberlin, O.
Smith, John F., A. B. (J. F. M. 197
Smith, Joseph, Bangor, Me.
Smith, Joseph E, Chattanooga, Tenn. 181
Smith, Judson, Oberlin, O.
Smith, Lowell W., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Smith, Lucius, Strongsville, O.
Smith, M. Henry, Downs, Kan.
112, 113, 115
Smith, Mortimer, Byron, 111. 97
Smith, Moses, Detroit, Mich. 141
Smith, Nathaniel, Geneseo, 111.
Smith, Nicholas E., Brooklyn, N. Y. 165
Smith, Orville S., Hartland, Wis.
Smith, Oscar M., Hawley, Minn. 148, 149
Smith, Pliny S., Dover, Kan. 113, 114, 116
Smith, Samuel, Terrebonne, La.
Smith, Simon P., Washington, D, C. 95
Smith, Stephen, Warwick, R. I. 139
Smith, Thomas S , A. B. V. F. M. 196
Smith Wilder, Rockford, 111. 101
*Smith, William A., Groton, N. Y. 166
Smith, William E., Canton, 111.
Smith, William H., Kosemond, 111, 101
Smith, Wm. S., Auburudale, Mass.
Smock, Woodford D., Crested Butte,
Col. ^ 85
Smyth, Egbert C, Andover, Mass.
Snell, M Porter, W^ashington, D. C.
Snell.William Ward, Rushfonl, Minn. 149
Snelson, Floyd, Mcintosh, Ga. 96
Snow, Benjamin P., Houlton, Me. 121
Snow, Frederick E., Oxford, Ct. 91
Snowden, James E., Oskaloosa, lo. 110
Somerville, W. C, Newport, Vt.
Som-s, Arthur H., West Warren,
Mass.
Southgate, Charles M., Dedham,
Mass.
Southworth, Alden, Woodstock, Ct.
*Southworth, Benjamin, Stoddard,
N.H.
Southworth, Edward, Sheldon, lo.
Southworth, Francis, Portland, Me.
Spalding, George B., Dover, N. H.
Spalding, Samuel J., Newburyport,
Mass.
Sparling, E. H., Hennepin, 111.
Sparrow, Josiah P., Orion, Wis. 190, 193
Spaulding, William A., Attleboro',
Mass 126
Spaulding, William S. , Lynn, Mass.
Spear, Charles V., Pittsfield, Mass.
Speare, S. Lewis B., Middlebury, Vt. 185
Specs, Francis, York, Neb.
*Spell, William, Greenwood Centre,
lo.
Spelman, Levi P., Covert, Mich.
Spence, Adam K., Nashville, Tenn.
*Spencer, David B.,Two Rivers,Wis.
Spencer, G. M., Emmetsburg, lo.
Spencer, .Judson G., Omaha, Neb.
Sperry, Willard G., Peabody, Mass.
Spooner, Charles, Olivet, Mich.
Spoor, Orange H. , Charlotte, Mich.
Sprague, Franklin M., Indian Or-
chard, Mass.
Sprague, William P., A. B. C. F. M.
Spring, Leverett W., Lawrence, Kan.
Spyker, Simon, Ithaca, Wis. 192, 194
Squier, Edgar A., Corry, Pa. 178
Squ res, Norman J., West Haven, Ct. 91
Staats, Henry T., Bristol, Ct. 86
138
129
162
110
123
159
134
108
141
194
107
156
135
146
137
196
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
259
Stafford, Burnett T., Manchester, To. 10!)
Stauley, Charles A., A. B. C. F. M. 1%
Stanton, George V., South Wey-
mouth, Mass. 139
Stanton, Robert P. , Norwich, Ct.
Staples, Jt)hu C, East Jaffrey, N. H. 160
Staples, Piatt R., Friendship, Wis.
191, 193
Starbiick, Charles C, Claridon, O. 172
Starr, Edward C , Nortiifield. Ct. 89
Starr, Otis A., Montevideo, Minn.
Staunton, Benjamin, Albany, N.Y.
Staver, Daniel, Medt'ord, Minn. 149
Stearns, Charles C, W. Hartford, Ct.
Stearns, Daniel M., Boston, Mass. 128
Stearns, George W., Patten, Me.
tjtearus, Jesse G. D., Zumbrota, Minn.
Stearns, Josiah H., Epping, N. H. 159
Stearns, Lewis F., Bangor, Me.
Stebbins, Charles E., Brookfield,
Mass. 128
Stebbins, Milan C, Springfit-ld, Mass.
Steele, Charles E., New Britain, Ct.
Steele, Edward S., Lansing, Mich.
Sterling, George, Milton, N. H. 161
Stevens, Alfred, West Westminster,
Vt. 187
Stevens, Asahel A., Peoria, 111. 101
Stevens, Charles H., Alma, Mich. 140
Stevens, Cicero C, Ticomleroga, N. Y.
Stevens, George B., Buffalo, N. Y. 165
Stevens, Henry A., Bristol, R. I. 180
Stevens, Moody A., Anoka, Minn. 147
Stevenson, John O., Sbenandoah, lo. 110
Stewart, Amasa, Pittsford, Vt.
Stewart, Jeremiah D., Hastings, Neb. 155
Stewart, T. N., Nashville, Tenn.
Stewart, William C, LoJi, Cal. 83
Stewart, Wm. M., Semiamoo, W. T. 189
Slickel, Edwin C, Oberlin, O.
Stiokney, Edward Huntington, De-
troit, Minn. 147, 148
[Stiles, Edmund R., Hancock, Mich.,
died 13 Jan. 1881.
Stiles, William C, p. East Church,
Brooklyn, N. Y,
Stimson, Henry A., Worcester, Mass. 139
btimson, Martin L., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Stiver, Samuel L., Bunker Hill, 111,
St. John, Benjamin F., Eldon, lo. 107
St. John, Joseph, Orion, Mich. 144
St. John, Samuel N., Georgetown, Ct.
Stocking, James B., No. Ridgeville, 0. 176
Stoddard, Judson B., Cheshire, Ct.
Stoddart, William, Black Earth, Wis. 190
Stone, Andrew L., San Francisco, Cal. 84
Stone, Clarendon A.. Racine, Wis.
Stone, Edward G., West Suffield, Ct.
Stone, George, North Troy, Vt.
[Stone, Harvey M., Sauudersville,
Mass., died 21 Oct. 1881.
Stone, Henry J., Sanford, Me. 123
Stone, James P., Dalton, N. H. 159
Stone, John F., Monti)elier, Vt.
Stone, Levi H., Castleton, Vt.
Stone, Richard C, Bunker Hill, 111.
Stone, RoUin S.. Stanley, N. J. 163
Storer, Henry G., Scarboro', Me.
Storm, James E.. Brimfield, 111. 97
Storrs, Henry M., 34 Bible House,
New York city.
Storrs, Richard S., 80 Pierrepont St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 164
Storrs, Sylvester D., Topeka, Kan.
Stout, F." E., Rutland, N. Y. 165, 169
Stout, William D., Lickley's Corners,
Mich.
Stontenberg, Luke I., Schooley's
Mountain, N. J.
Stover, Wesley M., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Stowe, Calvin E., Hartford, Ct.
Stowe, Charles E., Saco, Me. 129
Stowell, Abijah, Windsor, Mass 133
Stowell, Alexander D., Richford,
N. Y. 166, 169
Strasenburgh, George, Henrietta, N. Y.
166
Stratton, S. Fay, Downer's Grove, 111. 98
Street, George E., Exeter, N. H. 159
Street, Owen, Lowell, Mass. 132
Strickland, Micah W., Pientissvale,
Pa.
Strieby, Michael E., 56 Reade St.,
New York city.
Strong, Charles, Randolph, N. Y.
Strong, David A., Coleraine, Mass. 129
Strong, Delos A., Lexington, O. 174, 177
Stiong, Edward, West Roxbury,
Mass. 127
Strong, Elnathan E., Auburndale,
Mass.
Strong, Gny Chandler, Paxton, 111.
Strong, Jacob H., Clayton, Cal. 82, 83
Strong, James W. , Northfield.Minn.
Strong, John C, Chain Lake Centre,
Minn.
Strong, John M., Neb.
Strong, John W., Corpus Christi,
Texas. 182
Strong, Josiah, Hudson, O.
Stuart, Robert, Green Mountain, lo.
Stuhbs, Roberts., Portland, Ore.
Sturt-'es, Albert A., A. B. (J. F. M. 197
Sturges, Thomas B., Greenfield Hill,
Ct.
Sturgis, C. L , Landor, Wyo.
Sturtevant, Julian Muuson, Jackson-
ville, 111.
Sturtevant, Julian M., jr., Grinnell,
lo. 108
Sturtevant, William H., Tiverton
Corners, R. I. 180
Sullivan, Andrew J., Greeneville, Ct. 90
[Sullivan, Zachary T., Brockton,
Mass., died 17 Feb. 1882.
Sumner, Charles B., Somerville, Mass. 136
Sumner, Charles E., Concord, N. H.
Su.ss, William, Crete, Neb. 154, 156
Sutherland, William L., Fergus Falls,
Minn. 148
Swiiin, Augustus C, Groveland,
Mass. 131
Swain, George F., New York city.
Swallow, Joseph E., Edgartown,
Mass. 129
Swift, Alfred B., Enosburg, Vt. 184
260
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Swift, Aurelius S., Stockbridge, Vt.
Swift, Eliphalet Y., Denmark, lo. 107
Swift, Henry B., Ctiarlotte, N. Y.
Swnig, Albert T., Fremont, Neb. 155
Swiiinertou, William T., Plainfield,
Vt. 186
Switzer, Christoplier J., Townsliend
West, Vt.
Sylvester, Charles S., Hartford, Ct.
Tade, Ewing O., Fidalgo, W. T. 188, 189
Taintor, Charles H., Milford, N. H. IHO
Taintor, Jesse F., DeWitt, lo. 107
Talbot, Henry L., Durham, N. H. 159
Talcott, Daniel S. , Bangor, Me.
Tanner, Edward A , Jacksonville, 111.
Tapley, Eli, Columbus, Miss. 181
Tappan, Benjamin, Norridgewock,
Me. ' 122
Tappan, Charles L., Concord, N. H. 159
Tappan, Daniel D., Weld, Me.
Tarbox, Increase N., Boston, Mass.
Tatlock, John, Pittsfield, Mass.
Taylor, Edward, Binghamton, N. Y. 168
Taylor, Frank H., Guilford, Ct. 88
Taylor, George E., Clay Centre, Neb. 154
Taylor, Graham, Hartford, Ct. 88
Taylor, Horace J., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Taylor, James F., Saugatuck, Mich.
Taylor, Jeremiah, Providence, K. I.
Taylor, John G., Melrose, Mass. 133
*Taylor, John L., Andover, Mass.
Taylor, John P., New London, Ct. 90
Taylor, Lathrop, Peru, 111. 101
Taylor, Kaynesford, Carson City,
Mich. 141
Taylor, Wallace, A. B. G. F. M. 196
Taylor, William M., 5 West 35ih St.,
New York city. 168
Tead, Edward S., Cumberland Mills,
Me. 124
Tebbets, Arthur H., Dodge Centre,
Minn. 147
Teele, Albert K., Blue Hill, Mass.
Teel, William H., Waverly, Mass. 127
Teller, Daniel W.. New Haven, Ct. 90
Temple, Charles, Otsego, Mich.
Temple, Josiah H., Framingham,
Mass.
Tenney, Charles, Chester, N. H. 158
Tenney, Daniel, Edgewater, N. J.
Tenuey, Edward P., Colorado Springs,
Col.
Tenney, Erdix, Westboro', Mass.
Tenney, Francis V., Chelsea, Mass.
Tenney, Henry M., Cleveland, O. 173
Tenney, Herbert M., Wallingford, Ct. 92
Tenney, Leonard, Thetford, Vt.
Tenney, Marcus D., Junction City,
Kan. 114, 115
Tenney, Sewall, Ellsworth, Me.
Tenney, William A., Grass Valley,
-ChI.' 83
Terhune, Edward P., Springfield,
Mass. . 137
Terry, Calvin, North Weymouth, Mass.
[Terry, Cassius M , Minneapolis, Minn.,
died 18 Aug. 1881.
Tewksbury, George A., Plymouth,
Mass. 135_
Tewksbury, George F., Lyman, Me. 122'
Thain, Alexander R., Galesburg, 111. 99
Thayer, Frederick A., Quincy, 111. 138
Thayer, Henry O., Woolwich, Me. 125
Thayer, J. Henry, Andover, Mass.
Thayer, Peter B., Garland, Me. 121
Thayer, Thacher, Newport, R. I. ISO
Thayer, William M., Franklin, Mass.
[Thayer, William W., St. Johusbury,
Vt., died U Dec. 1881.
Thomas, John M., Newark, O. 175
Thomas, John P., Irondale, O.
Thomas, Lewis J., Castine, Me. 120
Thomas, Ozro A., Grinnell, lo.
Thomas, lieuen, Brookline, Mass. 128
Thomas, Richard H , Lincoln, lo.
109, 110
Thomas, Robert D., Knoxville, Tenn. 181
Thomas, T. D., Red Oak, lo. 108
Thomas, William A., Belpre, O. 172
*Thomas, William H., Leavenworth,
Kan. 114
Thomas, William H., Snoddy's Mills,
Ind. 104
*Thome, Arthur M., Tremont, 111. 102
Thompson, Albert H., Wakefield,
N. H. 16
Thompson, A. W., Tipton, lo.
Thompson, Augustus C, Roxbury,
Mass. 127
Thompson, Charles W., Danville, Vt. 184
Thompson, Frank, Wilton, Ct. 93
Thompson, George, Oberlin, O.
Thompson, George W., Stratham, N. H.
Thompson, J. Charles, West Mill
Grove, O. 175, 176, 177
Thompson, John C, Felchville, O. 173
Thompson, Leander, North Woburn,
Mass.
Thompson, M. M., Glen wood, lo. 106
Thompson, Mitchell, Helena, Tex. 182
Thompson, Nathan, Groton, Mass.
Thompson, Oreii C, Detroit, Mich.
Thompson, William, Hartford, Ct.
Thompson, William S., Acton, Me. 119
Thomson, William J., South Glaston-
bury, Ct. 88
Thornton, James B., Scarboro', Me. 85
Thrall, George S., Bridgeport, Ct. 86 ,
Thrall, Homer, Marysville, O. 175
Tlirall, James Brainerd, Derby, Ct. 87
Thrall, Samuel R., Galesburg, III.
Tlirall, William Herbert, Chamber-
lain, Dak. 94
Thurston, Charles A. G., Laconia,
N. H. 160
Tlnirston, Henry W. L., Chichester,
N. H. 158
Thurston, John R., Whitinsville,
Mass. 134
Thurston, Philander, Dorchester, Mass.
Thurston, Richard B., Montpelier, Vt.
Thurston, Stephen, Searsport, Me.
Thwing, Charles F., Cambridge, Mass. 128
Thwing, Edward P , 156 St. Mark's
place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
261
Tibbets, Dallas D., Cromwell, lo. 107
Tikleu, Lucius L., Naslmu, N H.
Tillotson, Georg<' J.. Welhersfield, Ct.
Tilton, Gorge H., Rehoboth. Mass. 136
Tiiiglejs Edwin S., Turner, Me. 124
Tinker, Anson P., Auburn, Me. 119
Tisdale, William R.. Townsend, Mass.
Titcomb, Philip, Kensington, N. H. 160
Titcomb. Stephen, Farmington, Me.
Titsworth, Judson, Chelsea, Ma^s. 128
Tobey, Isaac F., Aurora, Dak. 94, 95
Tobev. Rufus B., Harwich, Mass. 131
*T()dd, Alwin E., Ch.ester, Mass. 129
Todd, John, Tabor, lo. Ill
Todd, John E., New Haven, Ct. 90
Todd, Quintus C, Neosho Fall^,
Kan. 113, 115
Tolm;in, George B., Santa Barbara,
Cal.
*Tomblen, Charles L., Simsbury, Ct. 91
Tomes, Isaac N., Mattawan, Mich. 143
Tomlinson, Johnson L., Cromwell, Ct.
Tomlinsou, Joseph A.,We.«'tbrook,Ct. 93
Tompkins, Frank P., Topsfield. Mass. 137
Tompkins, James, 112 West Washiug-
ton St., Chicago, 111.
Tompkins, William R., Wrentham,
Mass. 139
*Torrey, Charles C, Chelmsford,
Mass. 128
Torrey, Henry A. P., Burlington, Vt.
Torrey, Joseph, Yarmouth, Me. 125
Torrey, Reuben A., Garrettsville,
O. 173, 175
Towle. Charles A., 104 North Wood
St., Chicago, 111. 98
Towle, James A , Ripon, "Wis.
Town"-, Joseph H , North Hampton,
N. H.
Tracy, Alfred E., "Wilton, N. H. 162
Tracy, James E., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Tracy, Mellville M., Sedgwick City,
Kan. 116
Tra.'ik, John L. R., Holyoke; Mass. 131
Treat, Charles R., Greenwich, Ct.
Trowbridge, John P., West Woodstock,
Ct. 93
Trowbridge, Tillman C, Aintah,
I Mass.] 197
True, Robert F., p. North Abington,
Mass.
Trumbull, David, Valparaiso, Chili,
[Ct.] 197
Trumbull, Henry Clay, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Tuck, J. Webster, Middletown, Ct.
Tucker, Ebenezer, Union City, Ind.
Tucker, Joshua T., Boston, Mass.
Tucker, William J., Andover, Mass.
Tufts, .James, Monson, Ma-^s.
Tunnell, Robert M., Wyandotte, Kan. 117
Tupper, Henry M., Ontario, 111. 101
Turner, Asa, Oskaloosa, lo.
Turner, Edwin B , Chenango Forks,
N. Y. 165
Turner, Herbert B., Closter, N. J. 163
Turner, Josiab W., Stiongsville, O. 176
Turner, William W., Hartford, Ct.
Tuthill, George M., Kalamazoo, Mich.
Tnttle, Harmon B., St. Charles,
Mnn. 150
Tuttle, William G., Ware, Mass. 138
Twichell, Joseph H., Hartford, Ct. 88
Twichell, Justin E., Cleveland, O. 173
Twining, Kirsley, R. I.
Twining, William, St. Louis, Mo.
Twombly, Alexanders., Charlestown,
Mass. 127
Tyler, Amory H., North Weymouth,
Mass. 139
Tyler, Charles M., Ithaca, N. Y. 167
Tyler, Henry F., MillviUe, N. Y. 167
Tyler, Henry M., Northampton, Mass. 134
Tyler, Josi.ah, A. B. C F. M. 196
Tyler, William S., Amherst, Mass.
Uiterwick, Henry, Grand Rapids,
Mich. 142
Underwood, Almon, Irvington, N. J.
Underwood, Rufus S., Irviug'on, N. J
Upd.vke. S. Gould, Henry, Dak. 94, 95
Upson, Henry, New Preston, Ct.
Upton, Augustus G., Wakeman, O. 177
Upton, John R , Spirit Lake, lo.
Upton, Jonathan S., Bridge water,
N. Y. 164
Vaill, Henry M., StaflfordviHe, Ct. 92
Vaill, William K., Packardville,
Mass. 135
Valentine, Fletcher A., Paris, N.Y. 168
Valentine, Peter, Mt. Sterling, Wis.
191, 193
Van Antwerp, John, Morenci, ]\[ioh.
140, 143
Van Auken, Abraham, Berryville,
Mich .
Van Auken, Helmas H., Union City,
Mich. 145
Van Camp, Albert, Ridgway, Pa. 164, 179
Van Camp, Samuel C. Tully, N. Y.
Van de Kreeke, Guy, Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Vander.«ol,Simon S., Forest Grove, Ore.
Van Dyke, Henry J., Newport, R. I. 180
Van Home, Mahlon, Newport, R.I. 180
Van Norden, Charles, St. Albans, Vt. 186
Van Wagner, Allen .7., Sedalia, Mo. 152
Veitz, Christian F., Chicago, Neb.
Verney, James. Perry, Mich. 140, 144
Vetter, John, Pawnee Rock, Kan.
*Vincent, James. Salem, Mich 145
Vincent, John H., North Chelmsford,
Mass. 128
Vincent, Samuel L., Peru, Vt. 186
Virgin, Samuel H., 22 East 125th st.,
New York city. 168
Volentine, Thom.as J., St. Louis, Mo.
Voorhees, Louis B., Weymouth, Mass.
Vorce, Juba Howe. Kent, Ct. 89
Vose, James G., Providence, R. I. 180
Votaw, Elihu H.. Manhattan, Kan. 114
Vulliet, Louis, Highland, 111. 99
Wade, "William G.,Jack.«on, Me. 120
Wadhams, Jonathan, Ashfield, Mass. 126
262
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Wadsworth, Thomas A., Union
Grove, Wis. 194
Wagner, John Ulrich. Hawley, Pa. 178
Wainwright, George W., Blair, Neb. 154
Waite, Foster R., New Preston, Ct. 02
Waite, Hiram H., Jersey City, N. J. 163
Wakefield, William, Peoria, 111.
Walbridge Everett L., Millliridge, Me.
Walott, Dana M., Rutherford, N. J.
Walcott, Frank N., Minneapolis,
Minn.
Walden, Islay, Lnssiter's Mills, N. C. 171
Waldo, Levi F., Grand Rnpids, Mich. 140
*Waldron, Daniel W., Boston, Mass.
Wales, Frederick H., Tulare Cal. 84
Walker, Avery S., Spencer, Mmss, 137
Walker, Charles S., Amherst, Mass. 120
*Walker, George F., Assonet, Mass. 130
Walker, George Leon, Hartford, Ct. 88
[Walker, George W., Centreville,
Pa., died 23 Aug. 1881.
Walker, Horace D., Palatine Bridge,
N. Y.
Walker, James, Carlisle, Mass. 128
Walker, Josej.h E., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Walker, Jo-eph N., North Troy, Vt. 187
Walker, William, Alderly, Wis.
Walker, William, Gaboon, Africa.
Walkiip, Alfred C, A. B. C. F. M. 197
Wallace, Cyrus W.,M.anchester, N.H. KiO
Wallace, Patterson W., Belmont, 111. 102
Wallace, R. W.,p. Detroit, Mich.
Walters, Thomas W., Crary's Mills,
N. Y. 165
Walters, William, Wyoming, 111. 103
Warburton, C. S., Indianapolis, Ind.
Ward, Arthur N., Falmouth, Me.
Ward, Earl J., Grafton, Vt.
Ward, Joseph, Yankton, Dak. 95
Ward, W. Putney, Gretna. La. 118
Ward, William H., 251 Broadway,
New York city.
Warfield, Franke A. , Brockton, Mass. 123
Warner, Lyman, West Granville, Mass.
Warner, Pliny P., Aledo. 111.
Warner, William J. , Oakfield, Wis. 193
Warner, Warren W., Coventryville,
N. Y. 165
Warren, Israel P., Portland, Me.
Warren, James H., 7 Montgomery
ave., San Francisco, Cal.
Warren, Lerr)y, Lansing, Mich.
Warren, Waters, Three Oaks. Mich.
Warren, William H., Springfield, O. 176
Washhurne, Asahel C., Syracuse,
N. Y. 166
Washburn, George, Constantinople, 197
Washburn. George T., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Wastell. William P., Clinton. Mich.
Waterman, Alfred T., Grand Blanc,
Mich. 142
Waterman, James H., Pewaukee, Wis.
Waterman, William A., Marion, lo. lOf)
Waters, George F., Bethel. Ct. 86
Waters, Otis B., Sheridan, Mich. 145, 146
Waters, T. BVank, Ipswich, Mass. 132
Watkins, H. W. H., East Pharsalia,
N. Y. 166
Watson, Albert. Hampstead, N. H. 159
Watson, Charles C, Wareham, Mass. 138
Watson, Charles P., .Sheldon. Vt. 184, 186
Watson, John, River Falls, Wis.
*Wat.son, John P., Wellfleet, Mass. 138
Watson, Thomas, Wilmington, N. Y.
167, 170
Watts, J. W., Oregon City, Ore.
Watts, James, Saranac. Mich. 145
Weage, .lohn J., Meadviile, Mo.
Webb, Edwin B., Boston, Mass. 127
Webb, Stephen W., Great Falls,
N. H.
Webb. Wilson D., White City, Kan. IIT
*Webber, Edwin E., DeWitt. Neb.
Webster, George J., Weymouth, O.
172, 177
Webster, John C. Wheaton, 111. 99
Webster, Robert M., Berlin, Wis. 190
Weidman, Peter, Crete, Neb. 154, 155
Weir, W. W., Eureka. Kan.
Weitzel, Charles T., Norwich Town,
Ct. 90
Welch, Moses C, Hartford, Ct.
Welfi, William M., Currie, Minn.
Weldon, C. R , Santa Barbara, Cal.
Weller, .Tames, Nichols, N. Y.
Weller, John Q. A., Buffalo Park,
Kan. 112, 114
Welles, Clayton, Waterloo, lo. Ill
Wellington, Horace, Amherst, Mass.
Wellman, Joshua W., Maiden, Mass. 133
Wellman, Wheeler M., Riverside,
Kan. 116, 117
Wells, A.shbel S., Fairfield, lo.
Wells, George W., Lowell, O. 174, 175
Wells, J. D., Woodstock, 111. 103
Wells, James, Halifax, Mass. 131
Wells, John H., Kingston, R. I.
Wells, Moses H. , Claremont, N. H. 187
Wells, Spencer U., A. B. C. F. M. 196
Wentz, Horace A., Menomonee, Wis.
West, James White, Onarga, 111., 98,
101; Memphis, Mo, 1.'52
West, Lester L., St Louis, Mo.
WesJt, P. B., Rogers, Ark. 82
West, Robert, Boston, Mass.
West, T. J., Bowensburg, 111.
Westerfie'd, Wm., Jersey City, N. J.
Westervelt, Wm. D., Manitou, Col. 85
Westgate, Ansel W., Alpena, Mich. 140
Weston, Henry C, Sharon, Mass.
Wetherbv, Charle-!, Clinton, Mass. 129
[Wethrell, Isaac, Boston, Mass., died
.30 Nov. 1881.
Wheat, Nathaniel M., Dublin, Mo.
151, 1.52
Wheeler, Albert M., Toledo, O. 176
Wheeler, Crosby H., A. B. C. F. M. 197
Wheeler, Edward P , Beloit, Wis.
Wheeler, John E., Webster City, lo. Ill
Wheeler, Orville G., South Hero,
Vt. 186
Wheeler, Sheldon H., Waterbury,
Vt. 187
[Wheeler, Wintbrop F., Westford,
Mass., died 27 June 1880
Wheelock, Edwin, Cambridge, Vt. 183
1882.]
LIST OF CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS.
263
Wheelock, Rufus A., Mannsville,
N, Y.
Wheelwright, John B., Woodford's
Corner, Me. 123
Whiddeu, Richard S., Caribou, Me. 120
Whitconib, Cyrus B., Mount Joy, Pa.
Whitodinb, Solon A., Rochester,
N. Y.
White. Charles A., Hallowell, Me. 121
White, Frauk N.. Hancock, Mich. 142
White, George H., Chester Centre,
lo. 106
White, Isaac C, Newmarket, N. H. 1(51
White, James W., Berkshire, N. Y. KJ'l
White, John W., Longinont, Col. 85
White, Lorenzo J., Green Bay, Wis. 192
White, Lyman, Deerfield, N. H. 159
White, Orlando H., New Haven, Ct.
White, Samuel J., Cornwall, Ct. 87
Whitehill, John, West Attleboro",
Mass. 126
Whitman, John S., Chatham Cen-
tre, O. 172
Whitmore, Alfred A-, Anita, lo.
Whitney, Charles H., Shirley, Mass.
Whitnev, Henry M., Beloit, Wis. 101
Whitney, Joel F., A B. C. F. M. 197
Whiton, James M., Newark, N. J. 163
Whittemore, William H., 170 Deane
St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Whittier, Charles, Dennsyville, Me. 120
Whittlesey, Charles M., Rochester,
N. Y.
Whittlesey, Eliphalet, Washington,
D. C.
Whittlesey, Joseph, Berlin, Ct.
Whittlesey, Martin K., Ottawa, 111.
Whittlesey, Nathan H., Creston, lo. 107
Whittlesey, William, New Haven, Ct.
Wiard, H. DeForest, Earlville, 111.
98, 101
Wickett, Richard, Pownnl, Me. 120, 123
Wickham, .loseph D., Manchester, Vt.
Wight, Daniel, Natick, Mass.
Wilcox, Asher H.. Plainfield, Ct. 91
Wilcox, Seth M., Griggsville, 111. 99
Wiloox, William C, .1. B. C F. M. 196
Wild, Azel W., St. Johnsbury, Vt. 1H6
Wild. Kdw;ird P., Newport, Vt, 185
♦Wilder. E. S., Strong, Me. 124
Wilder, George A., A. B. C. F. ^f. 196
Wilder, John C, Charlotte, Vt.
Wilder, Sedgwick P., North Brook-
field Mass. 135
Wiley,' Chnrles W., Rockwell, lo. 110, 111
Willard, Andrew J., Burlington, Vt.
Willard, Henry, Mantorville, Minn. 148
Willard, James I.. , WestvlUe, Ct. 90
Willard, John, Newtonville, Mass.
Willard, John D., Applnton, Wis. 190
Willard, Samuel G., Colchester, Ct. 87
Wilkox, G. Buckingh;tm, Chicago, 111.
Willcox, William H., Maiden, Mass.
Willett, Mahlon, Santa Cruz, Cal. 84
Willey, Austin, Northtield, Minn.
Willey, Charles, Newfield, N. J. 163
Willey, Isaac, I'emuroke, N, H.
Willey, Samuel H., Beuicia, Cal. 82
Willey, Worcester, Andover, Mass.
Williams, Aaron, San Francisco, Cal.
Williams, Benjamin H., Waterville,
N. Y.
Williams, David T., Brighton, O. 172, 176
Williams, Edward F., 121 Drtxel
ave., Chicago, 111. 98
Williams, Edward Moore, Minneapo-
lis, Minn.
Williams, Edwin E.. Elyria. O. 173
Williams, Edwin Sidney, Minneapo-
lis, Minn. 149
Williams, Francis, Chaplin, Ct. 86
*VVilliams, Francis F., Boston, Mass.
Williams, George W., Adams, III.
Williams, H. S , Athens, Ala. 81
Williams, Horace R., Vermontville,
Mich. 145
Williams, Hugh R., Plainfield Cen-
tre, N. Y. 169
Williams, Humphrey, Howmi, La. 118
Williams, John H., Marblehead. Mass. 133
Williams, John K., West Rutland, Vt. 186
Williams, John M., Jefferson, 111. 99
Williams, John P., Racine, Wis. 194
Williams, Lewis, Port Leyden, N. Y. 169
Williams, Mark, A. B. C. F. M. 196
Williams, Mosely H., Philadelphia, Pa.
Williams, Nathan W, Providence,
R. I.
Williams, R. R., Fairfield, Neb. 155, 156
Williams, Thomas P., Gilead, Me. 121, 162
Williams, William B., Fort Pierre,
Dak. 94
Williams, William D., Sterling, Kan. 116
Williams, WolcottB., Charlotte, Mich.
Willing, Samuel E., Prospect Park,
111
Willis, J. Vincent, Neosho Falls, Kan. 152
* Willis, Josiah G., Lisbon, Ct. 89
Williston, Martin L., Nortlifield, Minn.
Willson, Theodore B., Mich.
Wilson, Edwin P., Watertown, Mass. 138
Wilson, George E., Clinton, Mich.
Wilson, George H., Biddeford, Me. 119
Wilson, Goweu C, Wind-or, Ct. 93
Wilson. Henry, Wyanet. 111. 101, 108
Wils >n, Jesse, Bevier, Mo.
Wilson, John, Highland Lake. Col. 85
Wilson, John G., Portland, Me. 123
Wilson, John J., Onaga, Kan. 113, 115
Wilson, John S., Bridijeport, Ct.
Wilson, Levi B., Colorado Springs, Col.
Wilson, Levin, Cynthiana, lud. 104
Wilson, Lewis, Oakland City, Ind. lOt
Wilson, Thomas, Eaton, N. Y. 165
Wilson, William, Lake Benton, Minn. 148
Wilton, R. T., Lanesville, Mass.
Winans, Isaac, Freedom, O.
Winch, Caleb M., Hartland, Vt. 185
Winch, George W., Enfield, Ct. 87
Winchester, Warren W., Blackintou,
Mass.
Windsor, John H., Grafton, Mass. 130
Windsor, William, Aurora, 111. 97
[Windsor, John W.,Batavia, III., died
27 Dec. 1881.
Wing, Preston B., Freeport, Me. 121
264
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Winship, Albert E., Somerville, Mass. 136
Winslow, E<lwar.l C.,Galesburg,Mich. 142
Winsiow, Horace, Simsbury. Ct.
Winslow, Jacob, Friendville,Neb. 154, 155
Winsiow, Lyman W., Peshtigo. Wis.
Winsor. Richard, A. B. C. F. M. 196
Winter, Alpheus. Hartford, Ct.
Wirt, David, Valley City, Dak. 95
Wiswall, Alexander, Norway, Me. 122
Wiswall, Luther, Windham, Me. 124
Withitigton, Leonard, Newburyport,
Mass. 134
Withrow, John L., Boston, Mass. 127
Witters, O., Crary's Mills, N. Y.
Wolrott, John M., Orange, N. J.
Wolcott, Samuel, Cleveland, O.
Wolcott, Wm. E., Lawrence, Mass. 132
*Wolcott,William H , East Taunton,
Mass. 137
Wolfe, Joseph, La Harpe, 111. 99
Wolfseu, Ludwig, Plymouth, Wis.
Wood, Abel S., St. Joseph, Mich. 145
Wood, Charles W., Scotland, Mass. 128
Wood, Franklin P., Acton, Mass. 126
Wood, Fred. C, Battle Creek, Mich,
141,143,144
Wood, George I., Ellington, Ct.
Woiid, Horace. Keene, N. H.
Wood, Jesse, Oroville, Cal.
Wood, Jolin. Fitchburg. Mass.
Wood, Melvin C, Burlington, Ct.
Wood, Reuben R., Clear Lake, lo. 106
Wood, Samuel, Kinsley, Kan. 114
Wood, Snmner G., New Ipswich, N.H.161
Wood, Will C, Scituate. Mass. 136
Wood, William, North Branford, Ct.
Wood bridge, Richard G., Salmon
Falls, N. H. 161
Woodburn, John A., Wetmore, Kan.
Woodbury, Frank P., Rockf..rd, 111. 101
Woodbury, Webster, Foxboro", Mass. 130
Woodcock, Harry E , Lawrence, Kan.
Woodhull, John A., Baiting Hollow,
N. Y. 164
Wo idmansee, William, Port Sanilac,
Mich. 143, 144
Woodruff, Henry C, Black Rock. Ct. 86
Woodruff, Jacob D., Little Valley,
N. Y. 167
Woods, Robert M., Hatfield, Mass. 131
Woodward, John H., Milton, Vt. 185
Witodwell, Wm. H., Pahala, Hawaii.
Woodworth, Charles L., Boston, Mass.
Woodworth, Darius, Thompson, O.
Woodworth, Frank G., Wolcott. Ct. 93
Woodworth, Horace B.,Decorah, lo. 107
Woodworth, Leverett S., Seekoiik,
Mass. 136, 180
Woodworth, Richard, Lindenville, O. 177
Woodworth, William W., Berlin, Ct. 86
Woolley, Jo.spph J., Pawtucket, R. 1. 180
Wodman. William, Bradshaw, Neb. 154
Wo(dsey, Theodore D., New Haven, Ct.
Worcester, Isaac R., Anburndale, Mass.
Worcester, John H., Burlington, Vt.
Worden, Jesse A. S., Ionia, Mich. 143
Worrell, Benjamin F., Olathe, Kan. 115
Wrav, Alfred K., Lamar, Mo. 152
Wright, Ahiel H , Poi Hand, Me. 123
Wriglit, Albert O., Madison. Wis.
Wright, Cassius E., Austin, Minn. 147
Wright, Chauncey D., Siloam, Ark.
Wright, Eugene F., Pecatcmica, 111. 102
Wright, George F., South Walpole,
Mass. 137
Wright, G. Frederick. Oberlin, O.
Wri-ht, Henry N., East New York,
N. Y.
Wright, John EM., Goshen, Mass.
Wright, Malon H , Utica, Mich. 145
Wright, Newell S., Detroit, Mich. 143
* Wright, Reuben B , Crystal Lake,
111. 98
Wright, Samuel G., Brookville, Kan. 112
Wright, Walter E. C, Danvers, Mass. 129
Wright, Wm. Burnett, Boston, Ma.fs. 127
Wright, William S., Glastonbury, Ct.
Wrigley, Francis, Fremont Centre,
Mich. 142
Wyckoff, Alonzo D. , Roberts, 111
Wyckott", James D., Galesbnrg, 111. 97
Wyckoff, Jonathan L. R., Woodbury,
Ct. 93
WykoflF, H. H,, Sonoma, Cal. 84
Yager, Granville, Cohasset, Mass. 129
Youker, D. G., Gowrie, lo. 108,109
Young, Albert A., New Lisbon, Wis. 193
Young, John H., Ironton, O. 174
Young, Jonathan E., Kirwin, Kan.
[Young, Samuel, Brier Hill, N. Y.,
died 17 June 1881.
Youngs, Johu W., Big Spring, Wis.
190, 191, 192
Zercher, Henry J., Osakis, Minn.
1882.]
LIST OF LICENTIATES REPOETED.
265
LIST OF LICENTIATES REPORTED.
This list contains the names of those apparently reported as under care, with
references to tlie pages where any such are mentioned as supplying churcht-s. It
includes also some names starred (*), which denotes that these persons, while reported
as supplying cliurches, are not reported to be approbated by, or under the care of, any
Congresiatioual organization.
Further, 1. This list does not agree with the number given in State Minutes, because
all ordained since the lists were reported are here dn)pped. 2. Tlie post-office ad-
dresses are often dehisive, the place being that of temporary service only. 3. Names
followed by State only, are of persons approved in the State mentioned, no residence
being re[)orted. 4. The list is incomplete, because some States make no full report
of Licentiates. 5. The contracted name of a State, in brackets, means that the name
was reported by that State, although the person resides in another State.
Abbott, George N., South Newbury,
Vt.
Adams, Charles F., Mass.
Anderson, P., Anthony, Kan.
Baker, Mons Samuel, Ct.
Balh, Gilbert D.. Topsfield, Mass.
Baldwin, Fr tz W., Granbv, MaaS.
Ballard, Walter J., Otto, N. Y.
Barnum, S;inniel H., Salisbury, N. H. 161
Bartlett, Wm. J., lay preacher, Lee,
Mass.
Beardsley. Clark S., Ct.
Bennett, James M.,. Mass.
Bissell. Frank A., Ct.
*Blanchard, John T., Huntsburg, O. 174
Bo d, Wm. L., Ct.
Boyuton, Neh 'miah, Mas*.
Brainerd. Ezra, Prof. Coll., Middle-
bury, Vt.
Brickett, Harry, Hillsboro' Bridge,
N. H.
Brown, Sterling N., Nashville, Tenn.
Buckham, M. H., d. d., Pres. Coll.,
Burlington, Vt.
Buffum, Joshua, Mass.
Bush, Allen Shaw, Collyer, Kan. 113
Campbell, J. H., Ellington, N. Y. 166
Capron, Geo. C. M iss
Carter, Charles F., Mass.
Chadsey, Horace T., East Pembroke,
N. Y.
Chapman, Henry L., Prof. Coll.,
Brunswick, Me.
*Chester, Arthur. Ma-'blehead, O. 175
*Chutter, Fred. G., Vassalboro', Me. 124
*Clapp, W. D., lay preacher, Hunt-
ington, Mass. 131
Clark, Daniel W., Croydon, N. H. 159
Clark, Frank T., Cheney, W. T. 188, 189
Clark, Georue V., Georgia.
*Clcark, V. F., PopL.r Grove, HI. 101
Cochran, A. B., Centralia, Kan.
Colcord, Daniel H., Mass,
Co'dedge, Chalmers H., West Fair-
lee, Vt. 187
Covell, Charles H, Roxbury. Vt. 186
Crosby, James H., Bangor, Me.
Crouch, Wm. S. , Louisville, Kan. 114
Crowell, Edward P., Prof. Coll., Am-
herst, Mass.
Cressey, G. C, Topeka, Kan.
*Calver, F. J., Guy-erville, Cal. 83
Curtis, E Iwin D., Bradford, N. H. 158
Cutting, Henry P., Mass.
De Long, Alva L., Ct.
Dennison, Tristram R., city miss'y.
New Bedford, Mass.
Docher, John H., R. I.
*Dodj:e, John E., Paxton, Mass. 135
Douglas, Williun Lee, Ct.
Dyer, Edward Oscar, Raymond, N.H. 171
Ellis, Calvin, Prairie View, Kan.
Elwell, L. H., Instruc. Coll., North-
ampton, M.iss.
Emerson, James O., Ct.
Emerson, Nicholas, Exeter, Kan. 113
Farrell, Edgar T., Mass.
Field, Benjamin, Terrebonne Sta-
tion, La.
*Finn, A. C, Tustin, Mich. 145
Flindt, Joseph F., Mass.
Frost, George B , Mass.
Frost, Simeon T., New Marlboro',
Mass. 134
Greenough, James C, Mass.
Griffith, Geo. W., South Danbury,
Ct. 87, 88
Glover, Richard B., Ludlow, Vt.
Guild, George E., Ct.
*Hagar, C. R., Antioch, Cal. 82
Hammond, George N., Arispe, Kan.
112, 117
Hardy, William, Fillmore, Ct.
*Harrison, H. C, Ceutreville, Nev.
154, 155, 156
*Haynes, Edward C, Norfolk, N. Y.
168, 169
*Hayne3, Wm., Dedham, Me, 120, 121
Headley, Charles W., Ct.
Henshaw, Gurdon E., New York
city.
266
CONGREGATIONAL YEAR-BOOK.
[1882.
Higsiins, Robert M., Mass.
Hill. Edward M., Beloit, Wis. [Mass.]
Hoffman, Frank S., Ct.
Home, John F., Andover, Mass.
Howard, Henry, Roxbury, Vt. 186
Hubbard, Charles F. W., Mass.
Hyde, William D., Mass.
Ingalls, Edward C, Mass.
♦Johnston, J. C. M., Blue Hill, Me. 119
Kelley, Arthur W. , Mass.
Kilbnrn, Daniel W.. Mass.
Kimball, Joseph, Plaistow, N. H.
Kinney, Henry N., Mass.
Knight, Edward H., Ct.
*Kyle, James H., High Creek, Minti. 152
Lansing, Robert C , Ct.
Leland, Willis D , Mass.
Loomis, Samuel L., Mass.
Loos, Isaac A., Ct.
*Main, Arthur W., Bangor, Me. 119
Manning, Charlt^s, Mass
Martin, Paul, New Iberia, La.
Mather, Richard H., Prof. Coll.,
Amherst. Mass.
Merriam, Charles L., Mass.
Merritt, William C, Oakland, Cal.
[Mass.]
Miner, D. I., Prof. Univ., Tougaloo,
Miss.
Morton, Geo. E.. Storm Lake, lo., Ill
Mnrch, A. Allertoa, Fairmont,
Minn. 148
Nettleton, Lnnman, Ct.
•Newman, Miss E. E., Pleasant
Prairie, Kan. 115
Newton, Darius A., Mass.
Ogden. David J., Niantic, Ct.
*Otis, Charles C, Orange, Ct.
87
91
Packard, Lewis R., Ct.
*Peach, Isaac W., Heath, Mass. 131
Pease, Theodore C, Somers, Ct.
[Mass.]
Penniman, H. M.. Mass.
Phillips, Thomas T., Ct.
Pinckney, Henry R., Lawrence,
Kan. 114
Pittsbury, Hervey G., Mass.
Potter, Nibis A., Boston, Mass.
Prentice, D wight N., North Bran-
ford, Ct.
Prescott, Harrison, lay preacher,
Newton Centre, Mass.
♦Price, Francis M., Clarksfield, O. 173
*Rand, William, Lincoln, Me.
122
Reid, George Hiram, Ct.
Remele, Wm. A., Pomfret, Vt. 186
Rich, Thomas H., Prof. Coll., Lew-
iston. Me.
Richards, Wm. R., Mass.
Richardson, Rufus B., Ct.
Riggs, Ezra J., Revere, Mass.
Root. Francis N., Francestown, N. H.
Roper, Charles F., Loudon, N. H. 160
Russell, John E., North Canaan, Ct. 90
Sanborn, Edwin D., ll d.. Prof.
Coll., Hanover, N. H.
Sawyer, Henry E., Ct.
Sawyer, Joseph H., Prof. Sem., East-
hamxiton, Mass.
Sewall, John L., Mass.
Sewall, Jotham, Topsham, Me. 124
Shaw, Henry H., teacher, Northfield,
Vt.
Shaw, .Tohn T., Mass.
*Sinis, J. R., Shelby Ironworks, Ala. 81
*Sink, Rawson H., Redwood, Cal. 83
Sleeper, William W., Ct.
Slie, J. S., Topeka, Kan.
Small, Fredeiick L., Orange, Vt. 185
Smith, Edward P., Mass.
*Smith, Ira A., H;impton, Ct. 88
*Suell, Spencer, Talladega, Ala. 81
Snow, Frank H., Prof. Univ., Law-
rence, Kan.
Spencer, David B., Mass.
Stanley, Richard C, Prof. Coll.,
Lewiston, Me-
Stearns, Geo. W., Island Falls, Me.
121, 123
Stephens, John H., Savannah, Geo. 96
Stickney. Elisha Huntington, Mass.
Straus:, Clement J., Mass.
Stebbins, Herbert W., Mass.
*Tenney, Charles D., Olmsted. O. 175
Tenney, Leonard B., Barre, Vt.
Thomas, Evan, Vershire, Vt. 187
Tibbitts, Jackson, Ellington, Wis. 191
Todd, Henry C, Pittsfield, Wis. 193
Trimble, George W., Ct.
Walker, Joseph N., Bangor, Me.
[Mass.]
Washburn, George "^oung. West |
Medway. Mhss.
Weeden, William O., Mass.
Willcox, Charles H., Chicago, 111.
Williams, Squire, Thibodeauxville,
La. 118
Williston, Francis S., New Castle,
N. H. 161
Wilde, James, colporteur, Western
Park, Kan.
Witherspoon, M. J., New Ruhanah,
Tenn. 181
Woodruff, Elijah W., Ct.
THE SPIRITUAL SONGS SERIES
OF HYMN AND TUNE BOOKS.
By Rev, CHARLES S, ROBINSON, D, D„
AUTHOR OF "SONGS FOR THE SANCTUARY," ETC.
''PHE SPIRITUAL SONGS SERIES consists of three hymn and tune
1 books, each entirely independent of the others, yet together consti-
tuting a perfect equipment for the song services of the church, the
prayer meeting, and the Sunday school. The series is the culmination
of the hymn and tune book work of Rev. Charles S. Robinson, D. D.
It consists of the following : —
"SPIRITUAL SONGS FOR CHURCH AND CHOIR,"
A book of 1,0S() hymns and 509 tunes. According to the prediction of the
Conciregationalist and other authorities, this work has taken its place as
the leading hymn and tune book among Congregational and Presby-
terian churches in America. Editions are prepared with a Psalter and
with Selections for Responsive Readings.
"SPIRITUAL SONGS FOR SOCIAL WORSHIP,"
An abridgment of the above, containing half as many hymns and tunes.
"It is the best book of the kind I know of." — Pastor First Cong.
CMirch, Newark, AT. J.
On every hand it has received unqualified and enthusiastic commenda-
tion, and it has been proved the best book for prayer-meetings yet issued.
Containing hymns for the ordinances, and sold at such a low price, it has
been found most excellent for smaller churches, and is already quite
generally used by such throughout the West. The publishers desire that
it shall still further supplant the ephemeral songs which of late years
have found their way into the prayer-meeting, and have therefore re-
duced the price, in quantities, to churches, to
50 OEIVT© PER COT»Y.
Editions of this book also are prepared with Psalter and Responsive
Readings.
Sample copies of the above books, for examination, are gladly sent to
pastors and church committees, to be returned without charge if not
adopted. Price lists and circulars containing hundreds of testimonials
sent on application to the publishers.
The following is a list of some of the
LEADING CONG'L CHUKCHES USING ONE OR BOTH THE ABOVE BOOKS.
Amherst, Mass College Church.
Boston, Mass Rev. Wm. B. Wright Berkeley St. Congr'l Church.
Bridgeport, Conn. . . . Rev. John G. Davenport . . • Congregational Church.
Brooklyn, N. V Rev. H. M. Scudder, d. d. . . Central Cong'l Church.
Buffalo, N. Y Rev Geo. B. Stevens First < ong'l Chnrch.
Burlington. Vt Rev. L. O. Brastow White >t. <'ong'l Church.
( helsea, Mass Rev. A. J. Titsworth First Cong'l < hurch.
Chicago, 111 Rev. David Swing Central Church.
Chicago, 111 Central Park Mission Church.
Chicago, 111 Rev. George H. Peeke . . . . L.eavitt St. Cong'l Church.
Chicago, 111. ' Rev. Fred. A. Noble, d. d. . . Union Park C'Ug'l Church.
Chicago, 1*1 Western Ave. Cong'l Mission Church.
Cincinnati, Ohio .... Pev. Chas. H Daniels .... Vine St. Cong'l Church.
Cleveland, Ohio .... Rev. J. E. Tviritchell, d. d. . . Fuclicl Ave. Cong'l Church.
Concord, Mass Rev. Henry M. Grout. D. D. . CongregationRl Church.
Dubuque, Iowa .... Rev. Joel S. Bingham, d. d. . First Cong'l Church.
East Boston, Mass. . . Rev. J. H. Barrows Maverick Cong'l Church.
Fitchburg, Mass Congregational Church.
Hartford, Conn Rev. Geo. L. Walker, d. d. . . Centre Cong'l Church.
Hartford, Conn Rev. J. B. Gregg Windsor Ave. Cong'l Church.
Indianapolis, Iiid. . . . Rev. N. A. Hyde Mayflower Cong'l Church.
Jamaica Plain, Mass Central Cong'l Church.
Kansas City, AIo. . . . Rev. Henry Hopkins Congregational Church, (oyer)
(Iiist of Chtirehes, continued from preceding page.)
Lowell, Mass Rev. Owen Street High St Cong'l Church,
Manchesrrr, N. H. . . Rev. E. G. Selden ...... First Cong'l Church.
Manchester, lo^va . . . Rev. John P. Barrett Consrresatioiial Church.
Middletown, Conn, . . Rev. Azel W. Hazen First Cong'l Church.
Montpelier, Vt Bethany Cong'l Church.
Newarli. N. .T. .... Rev. James M. Whiton, ph. d. . FirMt Cong'l Church.
New Britain, Cmin. . . Rev. J. W. Cooper South Cong'l Cliurcli.
IVew Haven, Conn. . . . Rev. John E. Todd Church of tlie Redeemer.
New Haven, Conn. . . . Rev. S. R. Dennen Third Cong'l Church.
Newport, K.I Rev. H. J. Van Dyke, Jr. . . United Cong'l Church.
Newton, Mass Rev. Wolcott Calkins, d. d. . . Kliot Cong'l Church.
New Yoik City IMailison Ave. Cong'l Church.
North Adams, Mass. . . Rev. T. T. Munger First Cong'l Church.
Omaha, N«-b. Rev. A. F. Sherrill Congregational Cliurch.
Portland, Me Rev. Wm. H. Fenn High St. Cong'l Church.
Portland, Me Rev. Charles A. Dickhison . . Second Cong'l Church.
Salem, Mass Rev. DeWitt S. Clark .... Tabernacle C ong'l Church.
^outh Boston, Mass. . Rev. Robert R. Meredith . . . Phillips Cong'l Church.
Stamford, Conn Rev. Samuel Scoville First Cons'I Church,
St. .Johnsbury, Vt. . . . Rev. Henry W. Jones .... North Cong'l Church.
St. Johnsbury, Vt. . . . Rev. E. T. Fairbanks . . , . South Cong'l Church,
Taunton, Mass Rev. D. Breniner Congregational Church.
Toledo, Ohio Rev. H. M. Bacon, d. d. . , . Central Church.
Toledo, Ohio Rev. Wm. W. Williams .... First Cong'l Church.
Westerly, R. I Rev. J. P. Hawley C ongre${ational Church.
Willianistown, Mass. . Rev. A. C. Sewell Congregational Church.
Worcester, l^lass Cent>al Cong'l Mission Church.
Worcester, Mass. . . . Rev. D. O. Mears' Piedmont. Cong'l Church.
Worcester, Mass. . . . Rev. Geo. W. Phillips .... Plymouth Cong'l Church.
Chapels of Amherst, Dartmouth, Williams, Bowdoiii, Carleton, Smith, Ripon.
Drury, Colorado, and other Colleges ; Yale and Princeton Theo. Seminaries ;
Phillips Academy ; Chicago University, Hopkins Academy, and hundreds of
other churches and chapels.
The third and last issued book of the series is
"SPIRITUAL SONGS FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,"
Than which no better book for the purpose has been, nor seemingly can
be issued.
As has been well said, " It is the book long desired to furnish a more
devotional and spiritual worship for the Sunday school. Its use must
result in a truer idea of religion, a more" rational religious fervor, and a
deeper and purer Christianity,"
The. Providence Press declares, " It marks the opening of
"A NEW ERA IN SUNDAY-SCHOOL SONG."
The Examiner and Chronicle says, " Any school about to adopt a new
book would make a mistake not to examine a copy before making a
decision."
An edition has recently been issued containing the Hymns Only,
bound in cloth, -and selling at 20 cents in quantities. The com-
plete edition, with tunes (bound in a style heretofore unknown among
works of its class), costs to Sunday schools 40 cents. A sample copy of
the latter sent to any address for 25 cents, and of the hymn edition for
15 cents.
** We have now * Spiritual Songs ' in our church, prayer-meet-
ing, and Sunday school, and ive like them in eacli place. Our
Session gives to the whole series its unqwilified approval."
Rev. JA3IES McLEOD,
Pastor Central Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, N. Y.
MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A MILLION COPIES
Of the books of this series have been issued.
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This is a preparation of the phosphates of lime, magnesia, potash, and iron
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It affords nourishment to the cerebral and nervous systems; restores to
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strength to the human system when deranged by overwork. It makes a
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Prof. ADOLPH OTT, New York, Editor of the Department of Physics, Chem-
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*' The statements made by others as to the effects of Horsford's Acid Phos-
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A pamphlet giving further particulars mailed free on application to the
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RUMFORD CEHMIOAL WORKS,
IT^L Y
1881
MILAN,
1881.
PARIS,
NORWAY,
SWEDEN,
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Italian Industrial Exposition,
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being the ONLY HIGHEST AWARD in this Department, to any instruments
of this class, European or American.
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AT ALL THE GREAT
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mOR FOURTE FGN" YEA.RS
THESE ORGAKS HAVE RECEIVED THE
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T MPPn'U"Pl\/rP\l'T'Q During the year just closed, this company have introduced im-
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introduction of the American Organ by them twenty years since.
■pT pp A MnP ^T YT F^ *''® "^"^ received from their factories daily, surpassing in capa-
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They are in cases of solid black walnut, mahoqant, cherry, ash, ebonized, etc., and are
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•p jprrr a p QrpTTT pQ including, also, the most valuable of the recent improvements,
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AMERICAN VERSION
REVISED NEW TESTAMENT.
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THE GOSPEL HISTORY.
EDITED BT
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Graded Lesson Helps for 1882.
No. 1.
Notes on the International Lessons. Pocket Series, By Rev. R. R. Mere-
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Hand-book on International Lessons : for teachers and older scholars. 204
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Pilgrim Qoauterly. By Rev. R. R. Meredith. Containino; Authorized and
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Monday Club Sermons. Seventh Series. Containing 48 sermons by well-
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The "Wellspring. New Attractions. Among articles that appear in its
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GREEK and HEBREW TEXT-BOOKS.
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Life of our Lord (Diatessaron) 1.00
Principles of Textual Criticism 75
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Punchard. Congregationalism. 2d ed. .60
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Old Testament 1.00
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Theremin's Rhetoric 1.00
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Taylor. Classical Study: Its Value, 1.50
A Memorial of Samuel H. Taylor. . 1.75
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Tie BIBLIOTHECA SACRA. MU I17 Prof. E. A. Park and otliers. $4.00 per mm,
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Office of Dr. M. W. CASE, 933 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CATARRH
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One of the Largest Drug Houses in the World is that of Lamar, Kankin &
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 21, 1881.
Dr. Case : — The Inhaler I bought of you some time ago has done my mother a world of good,
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From the Editor of the "Christian Statesman."
Milwaukee, Wis.
We call attention to the advertisement of Dr. M. W. Case, In our advertising columns. The
doctor is a brother of Rev. W. W. Case, formerly a member of the AVisconsin Conference of the
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Address Dr. M. W. CASE, 933 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
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Rev. Washington Gladden.
Rev. Wm. Henry Green, D. D.
Rev. James M. Ludlow, D. D.
Rev. F. A. Noble, D. D.
Rev. George Frederick Wright.
President J. H. Seelye, D. D.
Rev. Selah Merrill, D. D.
President I. W. Andrews, D. D.
Rev. Timothy Dwight, D.D.
EDITORS :
Prof. G. Stanley Hall.
Prof. Charles S. Minot.
Prof. T. S. BOOLITTLE.
Rev. Edward Abbott.
Rev. S. H. Virgin.
Rev. H. C. Haydn, D.D.
Rev. R. G. Greene.
Edward Eggleston.
Horace E. Scuddeb.
George M. Towle.
A large quarto of 24 pages, containing, for $3 a year, as much matter as
is ordinarily furnished by $12 worth of booths, and comprising
the best features of
DAILY
WEEKLY
FAMILY
LITERARY
CHILD'S
RELIGIOUS
NEWSPAPER.
IT IPTJ BLXSHES EVES."Z- •VsTEEKI
Editorials on Leading Topics.
A Synopsis of the Last Week's News interpreted by the editors.
A Selection of Contributed Articles, by the beat writers in the country.
Home Talks on Cooliery, Nursing, and the Care of the Home, by such writers as Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher and Marion Harland.
A Sermon or Lecture-Room Talk by Henry Ward Beecher.
A Sunday-School Lesson by Lyman Abbott and Mrs. W. F. Crafts.
A Good Young Folks' Story.
Aunt Patience's Writing Desk, in which appear letters from the Child Readers of the paper;
• besides Book Reviews, Farm and Garden, Notes, Answers to Inquiring Friends,
Correspondence, etc., etc.
Terms, $3.00 per Annum, Clergymen, $2,50. Sample copies Free,
Address,
THE CHRISTIAN UNION,
20 Lafayette Place, New York.
SONGS OF CHRISTIAN PRAISE.
A New Hymn and Tune Book
Ton
osioiiE^ j^i<TiD oonsrc3-i^EC3-A.Tionsr.
PUBLISHED WITH AND WITHOUT
SCRIPTURE SELECTIONS FOR RESPONSIVE READINGS.
Edited by the Kev. Charles H. Bichards.
A compilation of the choicest devotional hymns In the language, with over four hundred of
the richest and best old and new tunes, among which will be found an unusually large proportion
of the best tunes of English and German composers. It is pronounced by the highest authorities
to be the best selection of hymns and tunes for congregational worship ever offered to the churches,
and is believed to he the cheapest book of its kind published. It is already in use in leading
churches throughout the country, and the reports that come to us from pastors who have intro-
duced it are unanimous and enthusiastic in its praise. From the multitude of testimonials which
have been received, the following are selected as representative of all : —
From the Congregationalist, Boston.
It has been compiled with a discriminating wisdom and taste, and edited with a thoroughness,
which are uncommon.
From the New York Observer.
It contains everything essential to a hand-hook for general worship and special services.
The hymns and tunes mclude the old favorites, while the most acceptable modern music is largely
represented.
From the New York Times.
In its mechanical arrangement, the book leaves scarcely anything to be desired.
Fi'om Rev. J. E. Rankin, D. D., Washington, D. C.
The book is a grand one ; certainly the best of its kind I have ever examined.
From Rev. Edicard Haices, D. D., Pastor of North Cong'l Church, New Haven, Conn.
The choir and congregation are equally pleased with the tunes and the hymns.
From Rev. C. L. Thompson, D. D., Pittsbxirg, Pa.
It is every-way an admirable book : convenient in size and shape, rich in hymns and tunes,
and fully adapted to ^11 the demands of social and public worship.
From Rev. A. Hastings Ross, First Congregational Church, Port Huron, Mich.
It meets our highest expectation. It has hymns enough; it is clear in typography, beautiful
In appearance, anTl its hymns and tunes grow upon us with use.
From Rev. J. A. Riddle, Pastor Congregational Church, Oswego, N. Y.
Both choir and congregation are delighted with it. It is, in my judgment, the finest collec-
tion of hymns and tunes yet published. I cannot commend it too highly.
From Rev. J. F. Dudley, Pastor Congregational Church, Eau Claire, Wis.
" Songs of Christian Praise " gives most excellent satisfaction. The more the congregation use
It, the better they like it.
From Rev. E. E. Williams, Elyria, Ohio.
Since its introduction it has amply justified our preference. It has grown in the esteem of
both choir and congregation. We find special pleasure in using the admirable selections for
responsive reading.
From Rev. Eli Corioin, D. D., Racine, Wis.
The book is admirably adapted for church service, and is the best book for that purpose with
Which I am acquainted.
From Rev. F. A. Noble, D. D., Chicago, III.
The selections for responsive reading seem to me to be as near perfect as possible.
Copies for examination sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1.00 for " Songs of Christian
Praise," and |1.20 for " Songs of Christian Prais«" and " Scripture Selections." If the book is not
adopted, the money paid will be refunded upon the return of the specimen copy in good order to
the publishers.
A 24-page pamphlet, containing specimen pages, testimonials, introduction, prices, etc.,
mailed free on application. Address
TAINTOR BROTHERS, MERRILL & CO.,
Publishers, 758 Broadway, New York.
The Congregationalist.
The proprietors of the Congregationalist long since learned that
the best way in which any journal can commend itself to confidence
and patronage is to deserve the same ; and in looking forward to its
issues for 1882, they only desire to assure those whom the}^ address
that it is, and will be, their steady endeavor, with the most liberal ex-
penditure of money and the wisest use of all the talents and oppor-
tunities at their disposal, to improve their journal during the coming
twelve months as much as possible.
As at present organized, the following is the composition of the
editorial staff, viz. : —
Henry M. Dexter, Editor.
Alexander Huntington Clapp, Editor in New Yorlc.
Morton Dexter, )
Marvin D. Bisbee, > Associate Editor^.
Frances J. Dyer, j
A. F. Schauffler, Suyiday- School Editor.
J. F. C. Hyde, Agricidtural Editor.
Charles A. Richardson, Managing Editor.
Competent assistance is also employed, as needed, in the weekly
preparation of commercial, scientific, and other matter.
As to correspondence and contributions, this journal has never had
so faithful, efficient, and, it may fairly be added, distinguished a body
of colaborers, as at present. In addition to weekly letters from New
York and (while Congress is in session) from Washingtoh, it now has
one also, supplemented by regular telegrams, from Chicago, in the aim
to meet, in the fullest possible manner, the needs and views of the
constantly increasing number of its Interior and Western subscribers.
We are now offering as a premium the new volume by Rev. E. P.
Roe, entitled Without a Home, last 3'ear printed in our columns,
thus : —
For One Neiv Subscriber, One Book.
For Tivo New Subscribers, Three Boohs.
This oflTer is made only to old subscribers whose subscriptions are
paid for a year in advance. There is large inducement, of course, to
secure two new names.
SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPIES OP THE CONaHESATIONALIST.
Price, ^3.00 a Year.
W. L. GREENE & CO.,
No. 1 Somerset Street - r r - ^ ■ Boston Mass.
THE MANUAL OF PRAISE.
FOR
SahhcutTh cund Social Wor^slzip.
Edited by Prop. IIiram Mead, T>. T)., of the Oberlin Theological Seminary, and Prof. F. B,
Rick, Mus. Doc, Director of the Oberlin Uonacrvatory of Music.
The Book contains 606 Hymns and Chants, about 350 Tunes, and 433 pages.
It is a " Manual " for all occasions, designed to meet alike the needs of the churches for Sabbath
worship, missionary concerts, the prayer-meeting, the Sabbath school, and the home.
The book has already been introduced into a great many Churches, and receives the highest
COMMENDATIONS.
" Our readers ■will find this one of the few
hymn-books which really deserve to be placed
in the highest rank Tliere are as many hymns
as any congregation needs, tunes enough, and
they are first-rate. The ' topical index ' is es-
pecially to be praised." — Congregationalist.
" ' The Manual of Praise' seems to combine
the three things which we want in such a
book; \-iz., dignity, variety, and completeness."
— Hev. G. Frederick Wright, Andoser, Ma^s.
" I have been through it three times, and
must confess my great admiration of it in
almost every respect." — Hev. M. K. Cross,
Waterloo, loica.
"I am better pleased with the selection than
any other within my knowledge." — Pres. Wm.
W. Brooks, Tabor, Iowa.
" As a collection, it is conspicuously free
from lumber and possessed of exceptional
merits. I shall be disappointed if the book
does not win large success." — J. H. Thayer,
J). D., Prof, in Andover Seminary.
" Amply large and still free from musical
padding and trash." — JH. Conant, La Crosse,
Wis.
" I have examined all the hymns. It is far
superior to anything I have previously exam-
ined, and I have been looking for two j-ears to
find the book we want for church, chapel, and
Sabbath school." — Rev. C. C. Uarrah, Galva,
III.
" ' The Manual of Praise ' deserves the
warmest commendation. We do not believe
that a more choice collection of hymns and
tunes for public and social worship has ever
been made." — Advance.
"It is a perfect jewel of a book." — liev. A.
E. AUaben, Plainfield, III.
"One of the very best for its purj)ose yet
prepared." — 7?eB. R. S. Starrs, D. D., LL.D.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
" From first to last it is the ' finest of the
wheat.' It is a wonderfully tich and choice
collection." — Rev. Simeon Gilbert, Chicago,
III.
" Our choir and congregation like the book
very much. It improves on acquaintance." —
Rev. E. X. Evans, Norwood, N. Y.
"We have used the 'Manual of Praise*
several months, and are very well pleased with
it. Find new excellences every time we use it.
It is all it claims to be, — 'suited to all occa-
sions.' Good hymns, good music, and reason-
able price. Feel that we have not paid an
extra dollar for waste material." — Rev. Wm
W. Snell, Ruskford, Minn.
"The 'topical index' is worth double the
price of the book to me. Its convenient size,
general excellence, with its cheapness, make it
a marvel." — Rev. Homer W. Carter, Brandon,
Wis.
" I do not see how you could have made a
better selection, both of the hymns and tunes."
— Rev. Ray Palmer, D. D.
" An examination of the • Manual of Praise '
which you publish has satisfied me that it is a
work of unusual merit. I know of no book
more thoughtfully planned and carefully edited,
none that appears to be so convenient for the
uses which the editors have in view. I com-
mend it with confidence and pleasure to the
favorable regard of families, Sunday schools,
and congrciiations in need of a manual for
social worship." — Rev. Egbert G. Smyth, D. D.,
Prof, in Andover Seminary.
" The longer we use it the better we like it.
I don't think it can be excelled." — Rev. D. S.
Jones, Alexandria, Ohio.
" We have used the ' Manual of Praise ' four
weeks, and the entire congregation are greatly
pleased." — Rev. I. W. Metcalf, Columbus,
Ohio.
Introduction price, large edition, $75 per hundred; small edition, $50 per hundred. Specimen
copies, with a view of introduction, sent on receipt of the price, with the privilege of being re-
turned if not adopted, and the money refunded.
A BOOK OF
I^ESI=03SrSIT7"E IS E -A- ID I HST O- S ,
SELECTED FROM THE SCRIPTURE.
To be bound with the " Manual," and also sold separately.
E. J. GOODRICH, Publisher, Oberlin, Ohio.
t'eue: .a. x> T7" -A. r<r o E! .
ITS ^I3^S A-ITID SOOI^E.
One of thk oldbst and most suoobssful pastors of thb Nortuwbst gives the following
summary as gathered from a weekly examination of the Advance for several yeai-s, and as embracing the
reasons wny he asks his people to take It, viz. : —
The Advance seems to aim :
1. To express the religious life of the denomination in its best forms.
2. To express the religions life of the past while promoting first that of the present.
3. To bring Into Its columns whatever is signiflcant in the " religious world " of to-day.
4. To furnish a summary of correct information concerning the churches, pastors, associations,
missionary meetings, etc., and all changes in " ecclesiastical relations."
5. To give a candid, and, as far as may be, an Impartial opinion on all questions of a practical nature
which stir In the Christian thought of the present; e. g., temperance, education, revivals, etc.
6. To supply brief useful notices of all topics of popular interest, such as political, reformatory
aesthetic, etc.
7. To open an outlet for pergonal views of living questions.
8. To bring the charches and individual Christians into a friendly and fraternal knowledge of
each otiier.
9. To aid In concentrating the power and efficiency of the scattered Christian churches of the Old and
New West.
10. To perform the offices of a Christian newspaper in all particulars which may interest subscribers,
old and young.
In general, to put " spunk " Into every good thing that Is going on.
OUR FIFTEENTH YEAR, X8S3.
We offer better Inducements than ever before to friends who lend a helping band toward enlai-ging
our list of subscribers. And we have every reason to expect the Advance will be more valuable and
attractive this year than ever liitherto.
A Good Agent is wanted in every town, on liberal commission. Send for terms.
The price of the Advasck is |3 per year. Special to Ministers and Missionaries, $2.20. Samples free.
C. H. HOWARD &; CO., Publisliers, Chicago, 111.
Clinton H. Meneely Bell Company
(SvLooessors to M:ENEE1L.Y «Sc ItIM:BERIL,Y) ,
TROY, N. Y.,
MANUFACTURE A SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
Special Attention given to
ILZJ7STRATED CATAZOGVB SENT fSJEE.
Address, CLINTOIT H. MENEELY BELL COMfANY,
TfeOY, N. Y.
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